Obviously, there are times when a trip to the operating room is the only option, but more and more physicians are finding that more and more screening, diagnostic, and minimally invasive procedures are best performed in the office setting.
How Standard Is “Standard of Care”?
How much do your treatments and procedures vary from the established standard of care? Does it matter?
When It Comes to Drug Development, What Do Our Dollars Buy?
Two studies look at trends in the cost and length of time spent developing new pharmaceuticals
Technology Improves Management of Frontal Sinus Fractures
Distinguished Panel Deliberates Expert Witness Testimony
As medical malpractice lawsuits have become increasingly standard fare in the United States judicial system, providing expert witness testimony has become something of a cottage industry in the medical and scientific communities.
Academic Head and Neck Surgery: Educating Our Future
Despite much belief to the contrary, tobacco control has been a major public health success over the last four decades.
State-of-the-Art Techniques Are Tempting, but May Not Improve Care
Rise of Subspecialties in Pediatric Otolaryngology Has Changed Practice
Pediatric otolaryngology has advanced by leaps and bounds over the past couple of decades, but it’s the rise in subspecialties within the field that has lead to the most changes in practice.
Situation Critical: Otolaryngologists See Diminishing Returns for Taking Emergency Call
Getting out of the Insurance Game
Transitioning to a cash-only practice can increase your income-and your career satisfaction