Issue link: https://beckershealthcare.uberflip.com/i/868709
74 CMO / CARE DELIVERY 9. Duke University Hospital 9. UCSF Medical Center 9. Mount Sinai Hospital (New York City) 9. Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania (Philadelphia) Top hospitals for interventional cardi- ac surgery 1. Cleveland Clinic 2. Mayo Clinic 3. NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital 4. Massachusetts General Hospital 5. e Johns Hopkins Hospital 6. Stanford Health Care 7. Brigham & Women's Hospital 7. Cedars-Sinai Medical Center 9. Duke University Hospital 9. UCSF Medical Center 9. Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania Top hospitals for infectious disease 1. Mayo Clinic 2. e Johns Hopkins Hospital 3. Massachusetts General Hospital 4. Cleveland Clinic 5. NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital 6. Emory University Hospital (Atlanta) 7. UCSF Medical Center 8. Duke University Hospital 8. Michigan Medicine (Ann Arbor) 8. Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania Top hospitals for stroke 1. Mayo Clinic 2. NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital 2. Massachusetts General Hospital 4. Cleveland Clinic 4. e Johns Hopkins Hospital 6. UCSF Medical Center 7. Duke University Hospital 7. Stanford Health Care 9. Northwestern Memorial Hospital (Chicago) 9. Brigham & Women's Hospital 9. Cedars-Sinai Medical Center Top hospitals for multiple sclerosis 1. Mayo Clinic 2. e Johns Hopkins Hospital 3. Cleveland Clinic 4. Massachusetts General Hospital 4. NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital 6. UCSF Medical Center 7. Brigham & Women's Hospital 7. Duke University Hospital 7. Stanford Health Care 10. Michigan Medicine Top hospitals for lung cancer 1. University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center 2. Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center 3. Mayo Clinic 4. Dana-Farber Cancer Institute 5. e Johns Hopkins Hospital 6. Cleveland Clinic 7. Duke University Hospital 7. City of Hope's Helford Clinical Research Hospital 7. UCSF Medical Center 7. Stanford Health Care n American Psychoanalytic Association: Psychoanalysts Should Offer Insight on Public Affairs; Exercise Caution on Public Figures By Emily Rappleye T he American Psychoanalytic Association issued a statement July 25 clarifying its position on the so- called "Goldwater Rule," which prohibits mental health professionals from commenting on the psychiatric condition of prominent figures, after STAT reported the as- sociation was lifting the rule. APsaA sought to clarify it "did not encourage members to defy the 'Goldwater Rule,' which is an ethics code of a different mental health organization, the American Psychi- atric Association," it wrote in a statement. In a supplemen- tary position paper, APsaA wrote, "The American Psycho- analytic Association takes the position that psychoanalysts should offer relevant psychoanalytic insights to aid the public in understanding a wide range of phenomena in politics, the arts, popular culture, history, economics, and other aspects of human affairs … However, the American Psychoanalytic Association expects psychoanalysts to ex- ercise extreme caution when making statements to the media about public figures. Respect for the limits of psy- choanalytic inference about individuals one does not know and has not interviewed in-depth." APsaA cautioned its members against "wild analysis," libel, thinly veiled interpretations and definitive diagnoses of public figures, but noted it is committed to free speech. In contrast, the American Psychiatric Association adopted the Goldwater Rule in 1973 following public comments by some psychiatrists regarding the mental condition of Sen. Barry Goldwater while he was running for president in 1964. The American Psychiatric Association stood by this rule throughout the 2016 election and reaffirmed this posi- tion in March, according to the STAT report. However, it has never penalized its members for violat- ing the rule, according to STAT. The rule has garnered in- creased criticism during the Trump administration as pro- fessionals seek to explain the behavior of President Donald Trump, according to the report. n