News in Brief PBS documentary about osteopathic medicine nominated for an Emmy The award-nominated documentary, The Feminine Touch: The Struggle for Equality in Medicine, is available to stream online now. Nov. 3, 2017Friday AOA Staff Contact AOA Staff Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Topics osteopathic historywomen in medicine The National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences has nominated a historical documentary on women in osteopathic medicine for a Suncoast Regional Emmy® Award. Produced by WEDU PBS, a PBS station in Tampa, Florida, The Feminine Touch: The Struggle for Equality in Medicine is based on the book The Feminine Touch: Women in Osteopathic Medicine, written by Thomas Quinn, DO, a professor at Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine in Bradenton, Florida. You can watch the Emmy-nominated documentary online here. Winners of the Regional Emmy Awards will be announced Dec. 2 during the Suncoast Chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences annual ceremony in Orlando, Florida. Further reading: New PBS documentary covers women in osteopathic medicine Stream the new PBS documentary on women in osteopathic medicine Raise awareness of DOs by requesting PBS doc on your local station More in Newsbriefs Applications open for 2022-2023 AOA leadership positions Get involved and help lead the next generation of physicians. Apply to serve on an AOA bureau, committee or council. Record number of DO students and graduates secure residency placements through 2022 NRMP Match Overall, the number of osteopathic fourth-year students who matched into PGY1 positions increased by 5.4% from last year. Previous articleACGME and AOA programs work together toward a common goal Next articleThe best articles about DO veterans and military physicians
Applications open for 2022-2023 AOA leadership positions Get involved and help lead the next generation of physicians. Apply to serve on an AOA bureau, committee or council.
Record number of DO students and graduates secure residency placements through 2022 NRMP Match Overall, the number of osteopathic fourth-year students who matched into PGY1 positions increased by 5.4% from last year.