
And the award goes to
Feb. 15, 2019Alaska DO’s fight for cancer screening and prevention earns her an AMA award
Ellen Provost, DO, is honored for her career-long commitment to improving public health in the Alaska Native population.
Learn how black physicians past and present have made a difference in osteopathic medicine.
Ellen Provost, DO, is honored for her career-long commitment to improving public health in the Alaska Native population.
Doctor pay grew by an average of 15% in Fresno, California, and New Orleans last year, according to a Doximity report. See which other cities made the list.
Despite firearms being related to high mortality rates, the data on the topic lags far behind that for other leading causes of death.
Through March 10, the AOA is accepting nominations of DOs who have mentored, inspired and guided the next generation of physicians.
Feb. 13, 2019In solo or group practice? This webinar will guide you through the various processing fees that appear on your statement.
Jan. 30, 2019Ten scholarships will cover recipients’ travel, lodging and registration for OMED 2019 in Baltimore. Apply by March 4.
Jan. 17, 2019The Wolverine State joins 24 others, plus the District of Columbia and Guam, in offering an expedited pathway to licensure for physicians who wish to practice in multiple states.
Jan. 15, 2019View the names of recently deceased osteopathic physicians.
A growing number of physicians are currently being paid more than their employers are being reimbursed for their services, says Seger Morris, DO, MBA.
Lowering administrative burdens for physicians and supporting DO workforce development top the list of advocacy asks in Washington.
Severe bleeding up to 40% more likely for patients on SSRIs, according to a JAOA review.
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.