A life in medicine In Memoriam: Oct. 18, 2016 View the names of recently deceased osteopathic physicians. Oct. 18, 2016Tuesday The DO Staff Contact The DO Staff Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Topics In Memoriam The following list of recently deceased osteopathic physicians includes links to obituaries and online memorials if they’re available. Readers can notify The DO of their deceased colleagues by sending an email to thedo@osteopathic.org. View a list of past In Memoriam columns here. Carl P. Kelly, DO, 79 (ATSU-KCOM 1964), of Oakwood Village, Ohio, died Oct. 5. Donald T. Laurion, DO, 67 (WVSOM 1986), of Seaford, Delaware, died Oct. 4. Visit Dr. Laurion’s online guest book. Valentino “Val” Rongaus, DO, 88 (DMU-COM 1962), of Silver Lake, Ohio, died Oct. 1. Visit Dr. Rongaus’ online guest book. Pauline Maria Schultz, DO, 76 (PCOM 1966), of Riverside, New Jersey, died Oct. 3. Visit Dr. Schultz’s online guest book. Virginia Walkup, DO, 60 (WVSOM 1995), of Rock Hill, South Carolina, died Oct. 2. Visit Dr. Walkup’s online guest book. More in Profession Q&A: The great-great-grandson of A.T. Still, DO, MD, discusses his legacy Richard Still, DO, who followed in his great-great-grandfather’s footsteps by becoming a DO, discusses his career and shares a family story about Dr. A.T. Still. Direct primary care: A path to achieving the Quadruple Aim of health care The autonomy and flexibility of direct primary care practices have alleviated some of the frustration and exhaustion physicians are feeling due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Previous articleHow organizing a 'healthy boot camp' could help your patients Next articlePCPCC celebrates a decade of innovation in primary care at conference
Q&A: The great-great-grandson of A.T. Still, DO, MD, discusses his legacy Richard Still, DO, who followed in his great-great-grandfather’s footsteps by becoming a DO, discusses his career and shares a family story about Dr. A.T. Still.
Direct primary care: A path to achieving the Quadruple Aim of health care The autonomy and flexibility of direct primary care practices have alleviated some of the frustration and exhaustion physicians are feeling due to the COVID-19 pandemic.