OMED 2023 Registration for OMED 2023 now open This year’s conference will take place Oct. 6-8 and will be a hybrid event with the option to participate in-person in Orlando, Florida, or online. July 5, 2023WednesdayJuly 2023 issue The DO Staff Contact The DO Staff Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Topics OMED23 OMED 2023 registration is now open! This year’s conference will be held in Orlando, Florida, from Oct. 6-8 as a hybrid event, with the option to participate in-person or online. OMED is the can’t-miss osteopathic CME event of the year. The annual conference offers learning and networking opportunities to fit every specialty, lifestyle and schedule. Participants can choose from 23 different specialties. This year, participants will have the chance to earn up to 30 AOA Category 1-A credits and 20 Category 1-B credits, or 50 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ from across a spectrum of specialties. Those who attend OMED in-person in Orlando, Florida, will receive an additional 10 hours of Category 1 CME credits. Register online Register online today to reserve your spot and be sure to frequently check the OMED website for the most up-to-date information on this year’s conference. More in Profession DO included on the TIME100 Health list; DO honored by the University of Mississippi Two osteopathic physicians are earning acclaim for their leadership, with M. Craig Moffett, DO, recognized for his work in rural healthcare and Mikhail “Dr. Mike” Varshavski, DO, recognized for his efforts to combat medical misinformation. Getting a secondary MD degree as a DO—is it possible, and what could be the harm? As DOs have been targeted by businesses offering to help them earn fast, affordable MD degrees, The DO talked with two attorneys who share insights about the legality of these programs, the risks of using them and why they don’t recommend them. Previous articleAs top-notch medical schools are putting less stock in national ranking slots, what does this mean to the newer generation of DO students? Next articleWhy I won’t base my specialty choice on my personality
DO included on the TIME100 Health list; DO honored by the University of Mississippi Two osteopathic physicians are earning acclaim for their leadership, with M. Craig Moffett, DO, recognized for his work in rural healthcare and Mikhail “Dr. Mike” Varshavski, DO, recognized for his efforts to combat medical misinformation.
Getting a secondary MD degree as a DO—is it possible, and what could be the harm? As DOs have been targeted by businesses offering to help them earn fast, affordable MD degrees, The DO talked with two attorneys who share insights about the legality of these programs, the risks of using them and why they don’t recommend them.