It is important for older surgeons to be constantly stimulated through a variety of experiences, and to seek broad knowledge in diverse subjects that can inform us as citizens of the world.
Letter from the Editor: Making the Decision to Stop Operating
A look at the complex issues surgeons face when deciding when to stop operating.
Burnout in Medical Students, Residents on the Rise
Burnout at the early stages of a medical career can cause one to feel hopeless about medicine and/or oneself, and less empathetic toward patients.
Tips for Preventing Missed Appointments at Your Practice
Patients who do not keep their appointments are a financial burden on a practice and can have a major impact on others waiting for treatment.
How to Prepare and Respond to Payer Audits
To help alleviate some of the tension surrounding the audit process, providers must be proactive and understand what types of audits exist and how to prepare for the possibility.
Evaluating the Appropriateness of Contact with Patients outside the Physical Exam
The patient–physician relationship is unique with respect to physical contact, given the importance of the physical examination and the physician’s responsibility to understand and connect with he patient.
Letter from the Editor: This Summer, Recharge and Reach out to Colleagues and Mentors
For otolaryngologists, June is a time when we can recharge our batteries and reflect on the previous 12 months.
Why Aren’t Physicians More Satisfied with Their Jobs?
In a study that reported the most satisfying jobs in the United States, physicians were not even among the top 10.
Letter from the Editor: Why We Are Better When We Are Diverse
Diversity of thought, mind, and body is a key message in June’s issue of ENTtoday.
Stephanie Chen, MD, Makes Move from Professional Pianist to Surgeon
Chen’s first operating room experience reminded her of the rush she always felt performing on stage as a concert pianist and chamber musician.
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