The CHEER network—Creating Healthcare Excellence through Education and Research—helps busy otolaryngology clinicians conduct practice-based research


The CHEER network—Creating Healthcare Excellence through Education and Research—helps busy otolaryngology clinicians conduct practice-based research

Incorporating health literacy practices into patient care.

When there are more physicians and administrative staff coming and going in your medical practice than patients, there’s likely a problem with the hiring process.
The Association of American Medical Colleges is preparing a new slate of recommendations for improving the way med schools screen students in an effort to get at what kind of people the applicants are—and whether they have the qualities that will make them good, caring doctors.

Starting in 2015, the exam will include stronger emphasis on behavioral sciences and reasoning skills.

The American Board of Otolaryngology (ABOto) has made major revisions to its Maintenance of Certification (MOC) program.

While finding the time to meet the demands of an isolated community can be daunting, the benefits are often well worth it.

Otolaryngologists, medical students and researchers submited some of their research to be displayed as posters at the Triological Society’s Annual Meeting at the Combined Otolaryngology Spring Meetings. We talked to some of the 2012 winners about their projects and the experience.

Plans to focus on expanding educational resources for members
