Although John D. Edwards, MD, no longer owns a growler bar, the lessons he continues to learn in that industry stay with him as a physician.
Data Shows Increasing Lack of Diversity within Elite Surgical Specialties, Especially Otolaryngology
Significant disparities exist in medical school enrollment for minority students and achievement of full professorship in otolaryngology, surgery, and internal medicine.
Otolarygologists Discuss the Future of Academic Meetings
During a panel at the virtual Combined Otolaryngology Spring Meetings (COSM), physicians discussed how they’ve reimagined meetings and put together live training sessions with precautions.
Letter from the Editor: Where are the Surgeries Going in Otolaryngology?
A look at a trend that predates the COVID-19 pandemic.
How to Develop and Retain Diverse Talent in Pediatric Otolaryngology
A culture of mentoring can go a long way by providing guidance, improving job performance, and giving mentees the feeling of belonging.
Is the Training and Cost of a Fellowship Worth It? Here’s What Otolaryngologists Say
If you’re an otolaryngology resident considering a private practice career, how do you decide what the value of a fellowship is to you?
Why Otolaryngologists Have an Advantage When Dual Boarding in Sleep Medicine
The conversation about which medical specialists are best suited to treat patients with sleep disorders evolved even more recently.
Patients Make Us Better: Here Are Some Ethical Lessons Patients Teach Their Doctors
Our patients are more than just their disease—they are parents, spouses, and children, all struggling to achieve some level of happiness and health.
Navigating Ethical Challenges During the Otolaryngology Match Experience
A look at principles, integrity, and professionalism in the 2020-2021 otolaryngology match.
So You Want to Be a Surgeon-Scientist?
Stephanie Shintani Smith shares how she launched her research career and what has helped her along the way.
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