We all have our stories about the early days of COVID-19 and how we tried to convince ourselves that this would be a two-week hiccup, after which we would get back to our normal lives. We couldn’t have been more wrong.

We all have our stories about the early days of COVID-19 and how we tried to convince ourselves that this would be a two-week hiccup, after which we would get back to our normal lives. We couldn’t have been more wrong.
Having a better understanding of what is important to patients and educating patients and referring providers may help decrease the number of patients with an expectation that surgery is the only answer.
Dr. Lindsay took the opportunity to speak with senior women in healthcare about current barriers to gender equity in healthcare, and two words became mainstays: complacency and intentionality.
ENTtoday’s editor Robin W. Lindsay reflects on the changes we’ve seen in our community because of the #MeToo movement.
It’s more important than ever to ask, “Are the jobs in healthcare good jobs? If not, how can we make them so?”
Physicians should advocate for laws where surgeons with high insurance approval rates or documented outcome improvement receive expedited approval.
We are able to build strong connections with our colleagues now that the new year has begun.
When the way we come together with our patients and treat them is compromised, it strains our ability to perform our jobs.
Now that we’re exiting the pandemic stage, it’s time to brainstorm ways to build back our connections to each other and with our local communities.
Young physicians have medicine’s great future for enhancement of patient care and prevention of disease ahead of them as perhaps no other generation of physicians or specialists in otolaryngology has ever had.