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.
Otolaryngologist’s Love of Running Helps Her Connect with Patients, Other Physicians
Ilaaf Darrat, MD, MBA, a pediatric otolaryngologist, explains how running has helped her medical career.
Lessons Learned about Clinical Data Registries
Otolaryngologists share what they learned about from their experience collecting clinical data surrounding cochlear implant care.
Letter from the Editor: Otolaryngology Should Think About Population Health in a Broader Context
Rural health in otolaryngology will improve if we address physician workforce issues.
How an Otolaryngologist’s Love of Music Helps Him Practice Medicine
Jeffrey Feldman, MD splits his time between his practice and his band, a nationally touring acoustic act.
Are Opioid Contracts Helpful or Harmful?
Intended to deter opioid abuse, and opioid contract provides information regarding the pros and cons associated with opioid use.
Letter from the Editor: Finding the Balance Between Experience and Youth
Experience and the want for disruptive change are wonderful when used in balance with each other.
Do Training Programs Give Otolaryngology Residents the Necessary Tools to Do Productive Research?
Research training can vary from institution to institution, with some programs geared toward training otolaryngologists in private practice and others geared toward those who want to become academics or researchers.
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.
Our List of Must-Read Authors for Otolaryngologists
The ENTtoday editorial board shares some must-read authors for every subspecialty.
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