Creating standard guidelines could decrease communication breakdowns, medical errors caused by multiple handovers
![](https://www.enttoday.org/wp-content/uploads/springboard/image/ENT_2013__09_pp20_01.jpg)
Creating standard guidelines could decrease communication breakdowns, medical errors caused by multiple handovers
Why the American Board of Medical Specialties’ MOC program is valuable
The power of a career network depends on the breadth and diversity of the individuals in it
A look at the advantages and disadvantages of social media blogs, networking sites and other cyber connections as a health care resource for patients
Regarding the article, “Otolaryngologist Pioneers New Practice Model: Dr. Russell heralds hospitalist role as others ponder the concept’s staying power”…
I read with great interest the article published in the December 2010 issue of ENT Today, “Safety Net: With violence on the rise, otolaryngologists implement prevention strategies”. Physician safety in the workplace is still largely ignored and your article serves to further awareness of the problem. I thank you for providing this forum.
September’s Poll Results
Dr. Sims has eloquently identified the value of diversity not only in otolaryngology, but also its contribution to the strength of the U.S. as a nation. Drs. Kuppersmith and Thomas have responded to his editorial indicating steps that the AAO-HNS has taken and is currently taking to increase diversity.
My Viewpoint was intended to call attention to a problem and inspire us to act with more alacrity.
We read with great interest Dr. Steven Sim’s recent op-ed, “More of the Same: Why isn’t otolaryngology becoming more diverse?” in ENT Today (Viewpoint, Sept. 2010).