Senior academic physicians and retirement considerations

Arthur J. Moss; Henry Greenberg; Edward M. Dwyer; Helmut Klein; Daniel Ryan; Charles Francis; Frank Marcus; Shirley Eberly; Jesaia Benhorin; Monty Bodenheimer; Mary Brown; Robert Case; John Gillespie; Robert Goldstein; Mark Haigney; Ronald Krone; Edgar Lichstein; Emanuela Locati; David Oakes; Poul Erik Bloch Thomsen; Wojciech Zareba

doi:10.1016/j.pcad.2013.02.002

Senior academic physicians and retirement considerations

Arthur J. Moss^*, Henry Greenberg, Edward M. Dwyer, Helmut Klein, Daniel Ryan, Charles Francis, Frank Marcus, Shirley Eberly, Jesaia Benhorin, Monty Bodenheimer, Mary Brown, Robert Case, John Gillespie, Robert Goldstein, Mark Haigney, Ronald Krone, Edgar Lichstein, Emanuela Locati, David Oakes, Poul Erik Bloch ThomsenWojciech Zareba

^*Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article › Research › peer-review

10 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

An increasing number of academic senior physicians are approaching their potential retirement in good health with accumulated clinical and research experience that can be a valuable asset to an academic institution. Considering the need to let the next generation ascend to leadership roles, when and how should a medical career be brought to a close? We explore the roles for academic medical faculty as they move into their senior years and approach various retirement options. The individual and institutional considerations require a frank dialogue among the interested parties to optimize the benefits while minimizing the risks for both. In the United States there is no fixed age for retirement as there is in Europe, but European physicians are initiating changes. What is certain is that careful planning, innovative thinking, and the incorporation of new patterns of medical practice are all part of this complex transition and timing of senior academic physicians into retirement.

Original language	English
Journal	Progress in Cardiovascular Diseases
Volume	55
Issue number	6
Pages (from-to)	611-615
Number of pages	5
ISSN	0033-0620
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/j.pcad.2013.02.002
Publication status	Published - 1 May 2013

Keywords

Academic physicians
Retirement issues
Retirement options

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10.1016/j.pcad.2013.02.002

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Moss, A. J., Greenberg, H., Dwyer, E. M., Klein, H., Ryan, D., Francis, C., Marcus, F., Eberly, S., Benhorin, J., Bodenheimer, M., Brown, M., Case, R., Gillespie, J., Goldstein, R., Haigney, M., Krone, R., Lichstein, E., Locati, E., Oakes, D., ... Zareba, W. (2013). Senior academic physicians and retirement considerations. Progress in Cardiovascular Diseases, 55(6), 611-615. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.pcad.2013.02.002

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abstract = "An increasing number of academic senior physicians are approaching their potential retirement in good health with accumulated clinical and research experience that can be a valuable asset to an academic institution. Considering the need to let the next generation ascend to leadership roles, when and how should a medical career be brought to a close? We explore the roles for academic medical faculty as they move into their senior years and approach various retirement options. The individual and institutional considerations require a frank dialogue among the interested parties to optimize the benefits while minimizing the risks for both. In the United States there is no fixed age for retirement as there is in Europe, but European physicians are initiating changes. What is certain is that careful planning, innovative thinking, and the incorporation of new patterns of medical practice are all part of this complex transition and timing of senior academic physicians into retirement.",

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author = "Moss, {Arthur J.} and Henry Greenberg and Dwyer, {Edward M.} and Helmut Klein and Daniel Ryan and Charles Francis and Frank Marcus and Shirley Eberly and Jesaia Benhorin and Monty Bodenheimer and Mary Brown and Robert Case and John Gillespie and Robert Goldstein and Mark Haigney and Ronald Krone and Edgar Lichstein and Emanuela Locati and David Oakes and Thomsen, {Poul Erik Bloch} and Wojciech Zareba",

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Moss, AJ, Greenberg, H, Dwyer, EM, Klein, H, Ryan, D, Francis, C, Marcus, F, Eberly, S, Benhorin, J, Bodenheimer, M, Brown, M, Case, R, Gillespie, J, Goldstein, R, Haigney, M, Krone, R, Lichstein, E, Locati, E, Oakes, D, Thomsen, PEB & Zareba, W 2013, 'Senior academic physicians and retirement considerations', Progress in Cardiovascular Diseases, vol. 55, no. 6, pp. 611-615. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.pcad.2013.02.002

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AU - Moss, Arthur J.

AU - Greenberg, Henry

AU - Dwyer, Edward M.

AU - Klein, Helmut

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AU - Marcus, Frank

AU - Eberly, Shirley

AU - Benhorin, Jesaia

AU - Bodenheimer, Monty

AU - Brown, Mary

AU - Case, Robert

AU - Gillespie, John

AU - Goldstein, Robert

AU - Haigney, Mark

AU - Krone, Ronald

AU - Lichstein, Edgar

AU - Locati, Emanuela

AU - Oakes, David

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AB - An increasing number of academic senior physicians are approaching their potential retirement in good health with accumulated clinical and research experience that can be a valuable asset to an academic institution. Considering the need to let the next generation ascend to leadership roles, when and how should a medical career be brought to a close? We explore the roles for academic medical faculty as they move into their senior years and approach various retirement options. The individual and institutional considerations require a frank dialogue among the interested parties to optimize the benefits while minimizing the risks for both. In the United States there is no fixed age for retirement as there is in Europe, but European physicians are initiating changes. What is certain is that careful planning, innovative thinking, and the incorporation of new patterns of medical practice are all part of this complex transition and timing of senior academic physicians into retirement.

KW - Academic physicians

KW - Retirement issues

KW - Retirement options

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JO - Progress in Cardiovascular Diseases

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Senior academic physicians and retirement considerations

Abstract

Keywords

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