Arthroplasty

[upbeat music] You're listening to the Journal of Arthroplasty, The Cut, part of AAOS Amplified from the American Association of Hip and Knee Surgeons, the definitive global authority on excellence in hip and knee care.

Welcome back to The Cut, the official podcast of the Journal of Arthroplasty.

I'm Kim Tucker.

I'm from the University of Arizona.

It's about judgment, adaptability, and how we care for patients through the entire experience, including when things get difficult.

So thanks again to all of you all for being on here, and thanks for a thoughtful discussion, and thanks to our listeners for listening to "The Cut".

Thank you for joining us for the Journal of Arthroplasty, "The Cut".

Visit ahkis.org to learn more about how members of the American Association of Hip and Knee Surgeons provide excellence in hip and knee care.

Not again, not just doing the surgeries, but doing stuff as we were talking before you recorded outside of orthopedics and educating people, because I think.

People are consuming content, not reading JBJS or Journal of Arthroplasty or reading Hoppenfeld's anymore.

Like when you were a PGY2, they're getting it more and more online.

So I don't know my story about orthopedics.

You're listening to the Young Arthroplasty Group Augment podcast channel, part of AUKUS Amplified from the American Association of Hip and Knee Surgeons, the definitive global authority on excellence in hip and knee care.

Welcome to the Young Arthroplasty Group's podcast, The Augment.

We're here at the AUKUS spring meeting in Chicago.

We're calling this episode From the Horse's Mouth.

Thanks.

genuine sincere thank you to both of you uh for helping design this it was not easy and you're you can see it's cool to see when your thoughts get translated into the meeting right like both of you guys have a footprint on this and and it would not have been possible without what both of you have done so seriously thank you guys no thank you

Thank you for joining us for the Young Arthroplasty Group Augment podcast channel.

Visit acus.org to learn more about how members of the American Association of Hip and Knee Surgeons provide excellence in hip and knee care.

So I, I wouldn't say we are ahead, but I would say that w- we're, we're just more organized in really getting the cavalry together to form committees and groups and presence within organizations.

We started Women in Arthroplasty, you know, really through the women of RJOS, and we've really grown that we have a president, and myself, program chair, two women running the largest hip and knee meeting in the world.

So I would say from an organization standpoint.

And then, you know, we've, we've got a generation of men and allies, I would say probably cohorts of Anna and I, that helped us kind of get here too.

We've got orthopedic surgeons who are vice presidents of universities and provosts.

I think just starting to think about being strategic on what it actually takes to lead, right? And lead in, uh, many different aspects of where you may start in orthopedics, but there's bigger things that you could have a larger impact in.

And I think what Anna and I have both benefited from is, you know, we get a lot of comments that the women in Arthroplasty are very strong, and a lot of that has to do with we just came together, right? And we came together over a simple webinar in one of the smallest, you know, symposiums in Park City, right? T- five years ago.

And if someone's invited to a meeting, we invite the other person.