A look at the complex issues surgeons face when deciding when to stop operating.

A look at the complex issues surgeons face when deciding when to stop operating.
The patient–physician relationship is unique with respect to physical contact, given the importance of the physical examination and the physician’s responsibility to understand and connect with he patient.
For otolaryngologists, June is a time when we can recharge our batteries and reflect on the previous 12 months.
In a study that reported the most satisfying jobs in the United States, physicians were not even among the top 10.
Diversity of thought, mind, and body is a key message in June’s issue of ENTtoday.
The topics of euthanasia, suicide, and physician assisted suicide are poorly understood.
With less pay, more unpaid and unrecognized work, and near-daily avoidance of some type of harassment, one might assume that women otolaryngologists provide suboptimal care. That would be wrong.
This month’s ENTtoday cover story focuses on the unfair treatment that many women otolaryngologists have had to endure.
Some guidelines to help otolaryngologists manage pain requirements in the clinical setting.
For ENTtoday’s physician editor, Alex Chiu, MD, are his support group, both comforting and inspirational.