
Media update
Jan. 20, 2021Osteopathic medicine in the news: Jan. 20, 2021
Medscape, the Chicago Tribune and Medpage Today recently featured DOs or osteopathic medicine in their news coverage.
If you’re interested in investigating “really complex and puzzling diseases,” rheumatology might be the field for you, Cassandra Calabrese, DO, says.
Medscape, the Chicago Tribune and Medpage Today recently featured DOs or osteopathic medicine in their news coverage.
Five medical specialties also made the list of 100 jobs.
The AOA without reservation encourages the use of the COVID-19 vaccines and remains ready to help administer and educate the public about them.
Student scholars in STARS participate in virtual leadership summits and have the opportunity to network with a large community of care experts.
Jan. 20, 2021Class of 2021’s pass rate for Level 1 is 99.2%.
Jan. 13, 2021The lawsuit challenges an ABIM policy that effectively requires ACGME residency program directors to be certified by the ABIM, unfairly disadvantaging AOBIM-certified osteopathic physicians.
Jan. 7, 2021Learn what to consider when developing a COVID-19 vaccine policy for your practice staff.
Jan. 6, 2021View the names of recently deceased osteopathic physicians.
There is something mystical about the thinking/writing nexus—the direct connection, the crackling intellectual current that flows unimpeded from brain to paper.
Podcasts founded and hosted by DOs cover a wide range of topics surrounding osteopathic medicine and life as a physician.
Three physician experts offer their advice for this year’s highly unusual Match cycle. Get their opinions on fellowships, backup plans, doing things virtually and more.
From germs to patient perception: Here’s what to consider when you’re considering the traditional physician garb. DOs who proudly wear their white coats and those whose coats live in their closets both weigh in. “I’m not opposed to physicians taking off their white coats in the office as they see appropriate, but it still sends a loud message about who we are and what we stand for in medicine,” says Anita Showalter, DO, associate dean at Pacific Northwest University of Health Sciences.