#DOProud AOA Annual Report 2022 showcases pride campaign and The DO revamp The AOA also promoted osteopathically distinctive practice throughout the health care community and launched the My AOA mobile app. Aug. 10, 2022WednesdayAugust 2022 issue The DO Staff Contact The DO Staff Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Topics osteopathic medicineprideThe DO The 2022 AOA Annual Report, which provides an overview of the AOA’s efforts throughout the past year to advance osteopathic advocacy, education, training, research, public health initiatives and board certification, is now available to view online. “Another unprecedented year with continued disruption in how we do business kept the AOA agile and steadfast in advancing the profession and distinctive practice of osteopathic medicine,” reads the report’s introduction by Joseph A. Giaimo, DO, AOA immediate past president, and Kevin M. Klauer, DO, EJD, AOA CEO. “It provided significant opportunities for codifying organizational change to meet the needs of members and our professional community.” Along with launching the My AOA mobile app and partnering with legislative stakeholders to support the Dr. Lorna Breen Health Care Provider Protection Act, which became law in March 2022, the AOA also initiated three dozen online grassroots advocacy opportunities, debuted its Osteopathic Pride Campaign, promoted osteopathically distinctive practice throughout the healthcare community, and launched a redesign of The DO. Read the full report here. More in Profession AOA files lawsuit to protect fair opportunities for physicians and residents After efforts to eliminate unreasonable barriers, the AOA takes legal action to ensure all qualified physicians can lead and mentor the next generation of doctors. A year in review: The DO’s top 10 stories of 2025 As The DO and our contributing writers celebrate the close of another year of insightful and inspiring stories, we’re taking a look back at the most popular articles of 2025. Previous articleDOs and osteopathic medical students are more than 178K strong, an all-time high Next articleA.T. Still Memorial Lecture: 'He would be amazed at the progress we have made'
AOA files lawsuit to protect fair opportunities for physicians and residents After efforts to eliminate unreasonable barriers, the AOA takes legal action to ensure all qualified physicians can lead and mentor the next generation of doctors.
A year in review: The DO’s top 10 stories of 2025 As The DO and our contributing writers celebrate the close of another year of insightful and inspiring stories, we’re taking a look back at the most popular articles of 2025.
When I graduated -KC in 1961 there were only 6 schools – Still licensed & working part time Aug. 11, 2022, at 11:38 am Reply