Scholars@Duke
Kathleen Ann Waite

Kathleen Ann Waite

Associate Professor of Medicine
Medicine, General Internal Medicine
waite001@mc.duke.edu
Box 102906 Med Ctr, Durham, NC 27710
3475 Erwin Road, Aesthetics Center 2nd Floor, Durham, NC 27705

Selected Publications

Creating a win-win for the health system and health Profession's education: a direct observation clinical experience with feedback iN real-time (DOCENT) for low acuity patients in the emergency department.

Journal Article BMC Med Educ · January 27, 2022 BACKGROUND: Clinical education across the professions is challenged by a lack of recognition for faculty and pressure for patient throughput and revenue generation. These pressures may reduce direct observation of patient care provided by students, a requi ... Full text Open Access Link to item Cite

Lessons Learned from the Development and Implementation of Virtual and Telehealth Interprofessional Educational Clinics.

Journal Article Adv Med Educ Pract · 2021 PURPOSE: The Interprofessional Educational (IPE) Clinic at Duke is a clinical experience that has allowed an interprofessional team, including health professions students, to care for patients in the emergency department (ED) since 2015. COVID-19 presented ... Full text Open Access Link to item Cite

Lack of association between patients' measured burden of disease and risk for hospital readmission.

Journal Article J Clin Epidemiol · November 1994 Identifying patients at increased risk for hospital readmission is important for clinicians, health policy-makers, hospital administrators, and researchers. We used a retrospective case-control design to compare the clinimetric properties of five validated ... Full text Link to item Cite

The role of an autoantigen, histidyl-tRNA synthetase, in the induction and maintenance of autoimmunity.

Journal Article Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A · December 1990 Patients with systemic autoimmune diseases make specific autoantibodies that are directed against self structures. According to one view, these autoantibodies arise as a result of an immune response to foreign antigens such as infectious agents that share, ... Full text Link to item Cite