Mobile devices are now an indispensable part of daily life. Their impact on how we work, socialize, and access information is undeniable. Ray Kurzweil, a prominent computer scientist and innovator, […]


Mobile devices are now an indispensable part of daily life. Their impact on how we work, socialize, and access information is undeniable. Ray Kurzweil, a prominent computer scientist and innovator, […]

Dr. Lindsay emphasizes the importance of reconnecting, recharging, and choosing joy in the face of the professional and personal challenges faced by otolaryngologists. She highlights the importance of authentic connections and intentional self-care during challenging times.

Navigating new rules and persistent challenges in prior authorization for surgery

ENT leaders share hopes, innovations, and inspirations shaping the future of ENT

Wellness surveys in workplaces often fail to achieve meaningful outcomes when results are not shared or acted upon, leading to employee distrust and disengagement. For these surveys to be effective, organizations must use feedback to drive real improvements and foster a culture of openness and safety.

Sleep breathing disorders like OSA are common and require specialized care. Otolaryngologists with sleep medicine training are uniquely qualified to manage these conditions through multidisciplinary approaches, including surgical options. Sleep fellowships offer advanced expertise and certification opportunities in this evolving field.

Although evidence-based medicine (EBM) is now formally referred to as the standard of medical care delivery, there are substantial concerns over its weaknesses and lack of utility on several levels. […]

Artificial intelligence (AI) is poised to significantly enhance healthcare by improving patient care and transforming the work experience for providers, particularly in otolaryngology. AI can reduce administrative burdens, allowing clinicians to focus more on patient interaction and thoughtful care.

Experiencing and creating “sacred moments”—brief periods of profound emotional or spiritual connection—can significantly reduce physician burnout and enhance well-being. These moments foster presence, empathy, and gratitude, helping healthcare professionals navigate the pressures of their demanding work and personal lives.

A “great bedside manner” is a difficult entity to quantify or define—it is akin to the old saw of “I will know it when I see it”; however, we can identify many elements of what patients have indicated are part of its fabric and presentation. The bedside manner, as viewed over the centuries, is a changing construct, with generational considerations, and is subject to new environments in medical diagnoses and treatments.