DO recognized AOA past president receives a US senator’s tribute The speech paid homage to Ray E. Stowers, DO, for his lifetime of commitment to osteopathic medicine. Nov. 19, 2018Monday AOA Staff Contact AOA Staff Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email U.S. Senator John Boozman of Arkansas recently congratulated AOA past president Ray E. Stowers, DO, during a tribute on the House floor for receiving a Lifetime Achievement Award from the American Osteopathic Foundation. Ray E. Stowers, DO The American Osteopathic Foundation’s Lifetime Achievement award is given to osteopathic physicians who have made significant contributions to the osteopathic profession and have shown a lifetime of devotion to osteopathic medicine. Dr. Stowers, a family medicine physician, served as AOA president from 2012-2013. He currently serves as the vice president of academic affairs for the Arkansas Colleges of Health Education and dean of the Arkansas College of Osteopathic Medicine. The tribute was recorded on the Congressional Record, which reports the proceedings and debates of Congress. More in Newsbriefs TouroCOM opens new school in Great Falls, Montana The new campus is Touro University’s third college of osteopathic medicine and the first nonprofit medical school in Montana. “Operation Nightingale” fraud scheme alert: Bogus nursing credentials sold to thousands of aspiring nurses It was recently discovered that a scheme, nicknamed “Operation Nightingale,” offered aspiring nurses the opportunity to purchase fake nursing degree diplomas and transcripts. Previous articleBurnout and residency: Focus on growth at work instead of time off, DO writes Next articleIf a fellowship match is in your future, this new NRMP report may help
TouroCOM opens new school in Great Falls, Montana The new campus is Touro University’s third college of osteopathic medicine and the first nonprofit medical school in Montana.
“Operation Nightingale” fraud scheme alert: Bogus nursing credentials sold to thousands of aspiring nurses It was recently discovered that a scheme, nicknamed “Operation Nightingale,” offered aspiring nurses the opportunity to purchase fake nursing degree diplomas and transcripts.