As both clinicians and surgeons, otolaryngologists are trained for and skilled at managing the full spectrum of problems that a patient may present with.
How to Find Research Funding Options, Even in The COVID-19 Era
There are many other options for research funding, including private foundations, professional organizations, and federal agencies and departments.
An Update on Progress Toward Subcertification in Complex Pediatric Otolaryngology
The training pathway for pediatric otolaryngologists will require completion of an ACGME-accredited fellowship and satisfaction of the eligibility criteria.
Otolaryngologists Share How an Injury or Illness Forced Them to Reshape their Careers
Experiencing severe physical limitations made these otolaryngologists realize how physical their jobs really are. Here are some important lessons they shared.
10 Novel Ways to Disseminate Scientific Information
Why More MDs, Medical Residents Are Choosing to Pursue Additional Academic Degrees
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.
Tips and Benefits of Taking on Leadership Roles in Medical Societies
A leadership role in a medical society gives you the opportunity to develop guidelines, create policy, and implement changes that matter.
How Physicians Can Build a Network to Boost Their Career
The power of networking shouldn’t be lost on otolaryngologists, particularly early-career physicians, fellows, and residents.
Deciding between Private Practice and Hospital Employment
How to choose path is right for you
Physician-To-Physician Comparison May Improve Outcomes
Healthy competition may change physician behavior—for the better
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