A mentor gives advice but sponsors promote their proteges directly, using their personal networks to place them in leadership positions or committees.
![](https://www.enttoday.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/ENT_0218_pg3a.png)
A mentor gives advice but sponsors promote their proteges directly, using their personal networks to place them in leadership positions or committees.
Dr. Josh Wiedermann discusses his goal to help build a residency program in Ethiopia.
A leadership role in a medical society gives you the opportunity to develop guidelines, create policy, and implement changes that matter.
As a senior surgeon who continues to remain clinically active, I hope the following reflections may represent some common opinions of my experienced colleagues.
ENTtoday spent a few minutes with Doug Girod, MD to find out what it’s like to move between careers, how he maintains his clinical practice, and what challenges he sees for otolaryngologists in the future.
Otolaryngologists and head and neck surgeons from around the country gathered to attend the Triological Society Combined Sections Meeting
The power of networking shouldn’t be lost on otolaryngologists, particularly early-career physicians, fellows, and residents.
How to choose path is right for you