When the way we come together with our patients and treat them is compromised, it strains our ability to perform our jobs.
Otolaryngology Resident Says Art Helps Her Process Ideas on Wellness, Burnout
Cheyanne M. Silver, MD, uses her art as a creative outlet and an emotional release valve.
What Is a Physician’s Obligation to Disclose ‘Near-Miss’ and ‘No-Harm’ Events to Patients?
The answer lies in three domains: our professional duties to the patient, our ethical obligations to the patient, and our fiduciary responsibilities to society.
Tips for Creating a Dynamic Otolaryngology Workforce
Otolaryngologist Shares Experience with Image Manipulation in Research and How to Prevent It
In the past six months, I’ve detected duplicated images in multiple submitted articles, equating to more than 40% of the articles I reviewed.
Transparent, Regular Data Vital to Reworking How We Think About Workforce Supply
In our otolaryngologist supply chain, no organizational negative feedback mechanism exists to apply supply controls.
Sharing Experiences, Lessons Learned from My Own Medical Leave
Letter from the Editor: As COVID Cases Drop, It’s Time to Reengage with Our Communities
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.
Some Studies Predict a Shortage of Otolaryngologists. Do the Numbers Support Them?
Our specialty was initially worried about whether we would have enough otolaryngologists when we perhaps should have been worrying about whether we might have too many.
Letter from the Editor: Is the Pursuit of Excellence Still Possible in Otolaryngology?
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.
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