RESUMEN
La implantación y generalización a nivel mundial de la cirugía mayor ambulatoria (CMA) es una realidad patente en la actualidad y se espera un crecimiento progresivo de la misma a corto plazo, pero esta globalización también puede afectar de forma negativa a la docencia y el entrenamiento de los futuros médicos y aquellos que están en formación, si no se estandariza y regula, ya que una parte importante de la gestión de la patología más frecuente subsidiaria de ser realizada en CMA, acaba fuera de los circuitos del hospital donde el médico residente se está formando. (AU)
The implantation and generalization of ambulatory surgery worldwide is currently a clear reality and its progressive growth is expected in the short term, but this globalization can also negatively affect the teaching and training of future doctors and those who are in training, if it is not standardized and regulated, since an important part of the management of the most common pathology that could be performed in ambulatory surgery finish outside the circuits of the hospital where the resident doctor is training. (AU)
Asunto(s)
Humanos , Procedimientos Quirúrgicos Ambulatorios , Educación Médica , Internado y Residencia/tendencias , Educación Continua , EspañaRESUMEN
The implementation and generalized use of Ambulatory Surgery worldwide is currently a clear reality. Its progressive growth is expected in the short term, but this globalization can also negatively affect the education and training of future doctors, as well as those who are being trained now, if it is not standardized and regulated, since a significant part of the management of the most common pathology that could be performed in Ambulatory Surgery is completed outside the training circuits of hospitals where resident doctors are trained.
