A life in medicine In Memoriam: April 5, 2017 View the names of recently deceased osteopathic physicians. April 5, 2017Wednesday 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 AOA of their deceased colleagues by sending an email to [email protected]. View a list of past In Memoriam columns here. Charles R. Ganzer, DO, 82 (KCU-COM 1962), of Tucson, Arizona, died Aug. 19, 2016. Visit Dr. Ganzer’s online guest book. Kenneth E. Kratzer, DO, 77 (PCOM 1971), of Fennville, Michigan, died March 18. Visit Dr. Kratzer’s online guest book. Robert Gary Maxfield, DO, 77 (ATSU-KCOM 1966), of Tucson, Arizona, died Feb. 8. Edward Gerald Nicholson Jr., DO, 85 (MWU/CCOM 1977), of Flossmoor, Illinois, died March 12. Visit Dr. Nicholson’s online guest book. Arthur Grey Wallace Sr., DO, 88 (KCU-COM 1961), of Tulsa, Oklahoma, died Feb. 22. More in Profession The power of firsts: How one osteopathic physician is paying forward the mentorship that shaped him First-generation physician Jeffrey Davis, DO, shares how mentors impacted his journey in medicine and how his students inspire him today. Overcoming impostor syndrome: Guidance for physicians and medical students Bradley Goldstein, DO, MPH, discusses why imposter syndrome is so prevalent among physicians and med students and offers a step-wise approach to addressing it. Previous articleWhat docs earn: The 2017 Medscape Physician Compensation Report Next articleJay Bhatt, DO, MPH, named to National Minority Quality Forum's 40 Under 40
The power of firsts: How one osteopathic physician is paying forward the mentorship that shaped him First-generation physician Jeffrey Davis, DO, shares how mentors impacted his journey in medicine and how his students inspire him today.
Overcoming impostor syndrome: Guidance for physicians and medical students Bradley Goldstein, DO, MPH, discusses why imposter syndrome is so prevalent among physicians and med students and offers a step-wise approach to addressing it.