DO pride Celebrate DOs: NOM Week 2017 is almost here! National Osteopathic Medicine Week 2017 is April 16-22. Learn what you can do to help make it a success. April 14, 2017Friday AOA Staff Contact AOA Staff Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Topics NOM Week National Osteopathic Medicine (NOM) Week will take place April 16-22, 2017. NOM Week brings the osteopathic medical profession together to focus on one common goal—increasing awareness of osteopathic medicine and DOs in communities across the country. You can make an impact! Whether it’s just a simple post on your Facebook wall or a brief conversation, there are plenty of ways to contribute to the awareness effort. Visit Osteopathic.org/nomweek for resources to promote the osteopathic medical profession in your community. Spread the DO word through social media and educate your community. Tell your friends and followers about DOs and encourage others to share. Be sure to use the hashtag #NOMWeek17 when posting throughout the week. Thank you for helping make this year’s NOM Week a success! More in Profession OsteopathicAI: How a professional standard for AI can strengthen our commitment to whole-person care AOiA seeks feedback from the community on a draft AI standard for the osteopathic medical profession. Mentoring the future: Guiding OB-GYN residents toward osteopathic board certification “I ask each of you to reach out to one student, one resident or one program director and educate that person about osteopathic board certification,” encourages Deborah Herchelroath, DO, an AOA board-certified OB-GYN. Previous articleHelp shape the AOA's future: Apply for a leadership position Next articleNational Osteopathic Medicine Week: 10 Inspiring DOs
OsteopathicAI: How a professional standard for AI can strengthen our commitment to whole-person care AOiA seeks feedback from the community on a draft AI standard for the osteopathic medical profession.
Mentoring the future: Guiding OB-GYN residents toward osteopathic board certification “I ask each of you to reach out to one student, one resident or one program director and educate that person about osteopathic board certification,” encourages Deborah Herchelroath, DO, an AOA board-certified OB-GYN.