Physicians internalize medical mishaps and then are afraid to share them for fear of identification as a “bad doctor,” feeding into an impostor syndrome and depression.
Physician Assistants in Otolaryngology Can Be a Boon to Otolaryngology Practices With the Substantial Training They Receive
Accredited educational programs and on-the-job training equip physician assistants to master specialty-specific skills and tasks, making them invaluable to an otolaryngology practice.
Meena Seshamani, MD, PhD, Meets Her Employees in the Trenches and Works Beside Them
Dr. Seshamani believes in listening to everybody—physicians and hospitals, community organizations, people who represent patients—to see opportunities to improve the healthcare system.
Maintain Patience When Caring for Elderly Patients
The expression, “Patience is a virtue” has never been more true than for elderly patients you might see in your practice.
Gratitude, Reconnection, and Generosity Increase the Value of Our Peer Relationships
We are able to build strong connections with our colleagues now that the new year has begun.
Smartphone Apps are Useful Tools for Otolaryngology Residents and Clinicians
Competency-Based Otolaryngology Training Is Becoming More of a Fixture, But Needs to Be Fully Developed
Making Decisions about My Mother’s Treatment Shook the Foundations of My Sense of Wellness
Why Abusive Incidents Against Physicians Are Rising and What Can Be Done about It
A Look at Business Trends and How Otolaryngologists Can Maximize Opportunities
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