Over 44,000 Applicants and Nearly 6,400 Residency Programs Participate in Match Day 2024
Generative AI and the Future of Otolaryngology
This article provides a brief foundational understanding of generative AI and describes examples of its current and potential uses in healthcare, as well as the experience of some otolaryngologists in their early adoption of generative AI programs designed to help ease the burdensome task of documentation.
Money Talks: Private Equity Has a Growing Interest in Otolaryngology
While the economics of running an otolaryngology practice seem to get more challenging each year, financiers see plenty of opportunity for profit.
ENTtoday Helps Lead the Community for Our Lives as Otolaryngologists
Our hope is that ENTtoday provides a forum for discussion of different points of view, thereby empowering all of us to succeed in the practice of otolaryngology.
Everything AI: What Artificial Intelligence Is and What Effect It Has on Otolaryngology
This article is the first in a series of five that looks at the broad dimensions of AI within the context of healthcare in general and otolaryngology where apt. This first article describes basic principles of AI and how these technologies are currently used in healthcare.
Supporting Wellness Through Communities
Faculty and residents, alike, need to prioritize their own well-being and take time for self-care and the care of loved ones.
The Environmental and Health Impacts of Packaging and Disposable Medical Equipment
Although single-use devices are convenient and may be more appropriate in specific patient care scenarios, the environmental, economic, and human health costs must be considered.
Is Caring for the Homeless and Uninsured Really Someone Else’s Problem?
Caring for the homeless and uninsured may be a challenge and they may take more of our valuable time than other patients, but if we deny them our care, we stand to lose a bit of our professional soul in the process.
An Insurance Decision That Made No Sense
An underdiscussed topic in our field is the way in which decisions by payers can prevent the delivery of high-value, patient-centered care and increase cost.
Advanced Degrees Can Help Otolaryngologists Better Understand the Business of Medicine
Many otolaryngologists are going back to school mid-career to pursue advanced degrees that teach topics applicable to healthcare that aren’t covered in medical school, allow surgeons to expand their knowledge base and skill sets, improve job satisfaction, and support career advancement.
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