Sara Lolar

Sara Lolar
  • Master of Science
  • Professor (Assistant) at Wayne State University

About

16
Publications
828
Reads
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22
Citations
Current institution
Wayne State University
Current position
  • Professor (Assistant)

Publications

Publications (16)
Article
There is a high incidence of asymptomatic sexually transmitted infections (STIs) in emergency department (ED) patients. There is no historical indication, physical examination finding, or rapidly available laboratory testing specific for detecting STIs in women. This study was conducted to describe the performance of an ED call-back system for STI...
Article
Full-text available
PurposeLearning to perform and document patient history taking and physical exam (H&P) entails a major component of the 1st year academic education of physician assistant (PA) students at Wayne State University, USA. The H&P is summative of multiple aspects of PA education, and students must master communication with patients and other health care...
Article
Background: The physician assistant (PA) profession is based on a strong foundation of previous healthcare experience (HCE). It is unclear if HCE requiring more autonomous decision-making equates to a higher likelihood of success as a PA student. The purpose of this study was to determine if there is a correlation between type of pre-PA program HC...
Article
Purpose: This study describes a student ultrasound interest group (SUIG) in a resource-limited physician assistant (PA) program. The benefits of PA student attitudes and knowledge of ultrasound (US) are described. Methods: Participation in the SUIG was voluntary. Didactics included free online access medical education (FOAMed) materials. Initial...
Article
Objective This study benchmarked gender trends in research authorship in the physician associate (PA) profession. Methods A bibliometric analysis was conducted of the Journal of Physician Assistant Education and the Journal of the American Academy of Physician Associates from January 2014 to September 2022. We collected data on instances of PA fir...
Article
Purpose The majority of Physician assistant (PA) educators are women, yet men proportionately publish more and advance further in academic rank. This study examined if research interest, promotion goals, and perceptions of institutional support differed between PA educators with different gender identities. Methods This is a subset analysis of a p...
Article
Introduction: The physician assistant (PA) profession is based on previous healthcare experience (HCE), yet few studies have examined the influence of HCE on outcomes. This exploratory study examined possible differences between type of HCE and End of Rotation scores as a surrogate for clinical acumen and medical knowledge. Methods: Participants...
Article
Introduction: Success in research is a well-known challenge for physician assistant (PA) educators. Multiple barriers to research productivity have been proposed. This study examines potential barriers to PA research productivity. Methods: Two hundred forty-seven PA programs were stratified by region and Carnegie classification, creating 28 stra...

Questions

Question (1)
Question
The Journal of Allied Health sent me the following about a research article submission:
Thank you for submitting your article, “XXXX” to the Journal of Allied Health. Unfortunately, the reviewers that we use for this kind of manuscript are unavailable. Please send names and contact information for individuals at other institutions so that we can issue invitations to them to assess your paper—thank you.
Does this seem normal? I've been asked to suggest reviewers before (usually during the submission process) but never asked to provide them. The topic is not a specialized one. JAH is not considered a predatory journal. Any advice? Should I provide reviewers or should I retract by submission and try with a journal that...has their own reviewers.

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