Dollars and sense Start strong: Financial do’s and don’ts for med students and early-career physicians Making sound financial decisions can help you increase your career satisfaction and make the most of your earnings. April 1, 2022FridayApril 2022 issue Money Matters Seger Morris, DO Seger S. Morris, DO, MBA, is the program director for the internal medicine residency at Baptist Memorial Hospital–North Mississippi in Oxford, Mississippi, and regional assistant dean and director of health policy programs for William Carey University College of Osteopathic Medicine. Contact Dr. Morris
Psychedelic drugs for mental illness: A brief history and overview Leslie Madrak, DO, presented at OMED23 on the usage of psychedelics such as ketamine and psilocybin mushrooms to treat mental health disorders.
OMED23 highlights: Get the lowdown on main stage speakers, specialty tracks and Orlando magic The osteopathic medical profession’s premier education and networking event, OMED, has something for everyone. Virtual access is available through December.
A great article except for the concept to “not live like a resident”. The author says “while this conservative approach may work for some, there is a consequence to further delaying all financial gratification”. But the article never says what the consequence is? I disagree. Many residents I’ve worked with are $300,000+ in debt. Unless they are doing a student loan forgiveness program… physicians are better off paying those student loans asap. My husband and I- both DOs paid off 2 sets of loans in 4 years after training. Best decision ever!!!! Apr. 14, 2022, at 5:36 pm Reply