Weekly E-Mail newsletter For physicians in Internal Medicine, Cardiology, Geriatrics, Women's Health, and Adolescent Medicine News from hundreds of top industry sources It's what clinicians need to know It's FREE!       Privacy Information       SmartBrief and AJM will not rent, sell, or trade your e-mail address to any external entities -- ever. Click here to read our Privacy Policy.       About SmartBrief About The American Journal of Medicine, published by Elsevier About Elsevier Visit other Elsevier Health Science publications     Send AJMPlus story to a colleague. * Your Name * Your E-mail * Friend's E-mail Separate multiple addresses with commas.   Personal Message * Indicates required fields Terms and Conditions: You must submit valid e-mail addresses only. Use of e-mail addresses is subject to the terms of SmartBrief's privacy policy. Here's the story you're sending: Many medical residents don't report needlesticks Researchers who interviewed 699 surgery residents at 17 medical centers found 59% had experienced at least one needlestick but many failed to report it to hospital officials, which means they didn't have a chance to get treatment to prevent HIV or hepatitis C infection. "Medical schools are not doing enough to protect their students, and hospitals are not doing enough to make medical school safe," the lead researcher said. The report was published in Academic Medicine.  U.S. News & World Report/HealthDay News (11/30)