Your voice matters COCA, the entity that accredits DO schools, seeks feedback on proposed policy changes COCA invites the osteopathic medical education community, the osteopathic profession and the public at large to share feedback. May 20, 2020Wednesday AOA Staff Contact AOA Staff Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email The AOA’s Commission on Osteopathic College Accreditation (COCA) recently reviewed and approved draft updates to certain sections of the document Accreditation of Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine: COCA Substantive Change Policies and Procedures for initial publication. The COCA seeks comments from the osteopathic medical education community, the osteopathic profession and the public at large on these proposed changes. The document is available for download here and comments can be submitted here. Comments must be submitted by Friday, June 19, 2020. Please send questions to COCA staff at [email protected]. More in Newsbriefs Applications now open for AOA’s new Physician Payment Policy Fellowship Apply for the AOA’s inaugural 18-month Physician Payment Policy Fellowship and deepen your expertise in healthcare payment systems. Applications are due Dec. 19, 2025. DO to lead Mississippi physician workforce office, DO student co-authors educational children’s book Richard Calderone, DO, MPH, is the new director of the Office of Mississippi Physician Workforce, and Brooke Birks, OMS IV, published a children’s book. Previous articleSix DO schools rank in top 10 for producing the most primary care residents Next articleHe told my sister her seizures and migraines were 'made up'
Applications now open for AOA’s new Physician Payment Policy Fellowship Apply for the AOA’s inaugural 18-month Physician Payment Policy Fellowship and deepen your expertise in healthcare payment systems. Applications are due Dec. 19, 2025.
DO to lead Mississippi physician workforce office, DO student co-authors educational children’s book Richard Calderone, DO, MPH, is the new director of the Office of Mississippi Physician Workforce, and Brooke Birks, OMS IV, published a children’s book.