Over the next year, ENTtoday will continue to focus on stories about the wonderful things we do in otolaryngology, the ones that give our lives purpose.
![](https://www.enttoday.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/ENT_0218_pg3a.png)
Over the next year, ENTtoday will continue to focus on stories about the wonderful things we do in otolaryngology, the ones that give our lives purpose.
Rural health in otolaryngology will improve if we address physician workforce issues.
Experience and the want for disruptive change are wonderful when used in balance with each other.
Forgoing an additional academic degree, like business administration (MBA) and public health (MPH), may come at a cost in today’s increasingly complex and competitive healthcare environment.
Physicians, residents and medical students came together for the 2019 Triological Society Annual Meeting to share research and foster new ideas within the field of otolaryngology.
Here are some of the common physician employment agreement provisions you should analyze before signing.
Dr. Samkon Gado has had the good fortune to have found two careers to love—professional football and medicine.
This past year, otolaryngology lost a trio of its greatest teachers. Drs. Glasscock, Alford and Stammberger will be sorely missed, but their teachings will live on.
ENTtoday spent a few minutes with Alessandra Colaianni, a surgical resident at Massachusetts Eye and Ear, to find out how she keeps up with her passion for non-fiction writing, while maintaining a busy schedule.
Rule #1: Use caution when tweeting details or photos related to a specific case, even if you don’t use a patient’s name.