U.S. News & World Report released its annual report of the best med schools for primary care. Learn which osteopathic medical schools made the list.
From 150 nominees, the top 50 will be chosen as Modern Healthcare’s Most Influential Clinical Executives of 2021. Voting is now open to the public.
Osteopathic medical schools are also well-represented on U.S. News’ lists of med schools with the most graduates practicing in rural and underserved areas.
For the fourth year in a row, LMU-DCOM tops U.S. News’ list of schools with the most graduates going to primary care residencies.
The House of Representatives is expected to vote on legislation on April 13.
April 7, 2021
Get involved and help lead the next generation of physicians. Apply to serve on an AOA bureau, committee or council.
April 2, 2021
Campaign is delivering positive stories about the profession and DOs to hundreds of thousands of readers across the U.S.
March 29, 2021
The 2021 Annual Business Meeting of the Board of Trustees and Annual House of Delegates of the American Osteopathic Association will be held July 12-18, 2021.
March 29, 2021
Campaign tells the stories of people living with smoking-related diseases and those caring for them to help others quit smoking.
The pioneers, frontline care providers, leaders and innovators within the profession represent countless reasons to be proud. Here are some of many.
“It wasn’t until I spent two months learning OMM that I realized the value of my own sense of touch as a tool to diagnose and treat patients,” writes Simone Phillips, MS IV.
The DO Book Club’s first fictional selection is a novel about the 1918 flu pandemic that provides a valuable look at how health care workers weathered the storm over 100 years ago.
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.