Otolaryngologists charged with the care of infants affected by GERD should advocate for the avoidance of rice products in thickening feeds and opt instead for safe alternatives such as oatmeal, barley, wheat, and maize.
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How To Provide Helpful Feedback To Residents
Preserving the Hearing Health of Military Service Members
Military audiology integrates advanced research and clinical care to protect and restore hearing health in service members and veterans. Efforts include innovative diagnostic tools, protective devices, and treatments for hearing loss and tinnitus.
Knowing Your End Game When Using Wellness Surveys
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.
Development of Machine Learning Copilot to Assist Novices in Learning Flexible Laryngoscopy
Study authors describe the development and pilot testing of the first AI software “copilot” to help train novices to competently perform FFL on a manikin and improve their uptake of FFL skills.
Exploring Controversies and Clinical Practices Surrounding Ankyloglossia
Ankyloglossia, or tongue tie, remains a controversial condition regarding its diagnosis and treatment, particularly frenotomy, with ongoing debates about its impact on breastfeeding, speech, and sleep apnea. Recent research and clinical guidelines emphasize the need for careful assessment and multidisciplinary approaches to care.
Otolaryngologists Outside the Office
Many otolaryngologists find that engaging in personal passions outside of medicine helps them maintain balance, recharge, and improve their professional performance. This article shares the stories of four physicians who have integrated hobbies such as comedy, writing, philosophy, and prioritizing wellbeing into their lives to combat burnout and enrich their medical practice.
A Letter to My Younger Self: Making Deliberate Changes Can Help Improve the Sense of Belonging
As the summer swings past full gear, I begin my final year as a chief resident in otolaryngology. Watching familiar faces fade and be replaced with new, eager trainees filling […]
The Otolaryngology Core Curriculum: Advancing standardization and equity in resident education
ENTtoday Debuts SUO Corner: The landscape of graduate medical education (GME) is undergoing a significant transformation, driven by an increased emphasis on outcomes, accountability, standardization, and equity. In otolaryngology, these shifts have highlighted the spectrum of educational resources and faculty available in different residency programs, as well as the differences in how trainees are taught, assessed, and prepared for independent practice.
Physician, Know Thyself! Tips for Navigating Mid-Career Transitions in Otolaryngology
‘Physician, heal thyself” is an ancient proverb encouraging the importance of examining one’s own professional identity, strengths, and limitations to better serve patients. But if you’re an otolaryngologist contemplating a mid-career change, “Physician, know thyself” may be a better guidepost for finding the best match for your personal needs and professional talents.
Such self-awareness was one of several tools ENT physicians cited during a panel on mid-career transitions held during The Triological Society’s 2025 Combined Sections Meeting in Orlando, Fla.
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