How to prepare an effective talk and engage your audience
Career Assessments Align Professional, Personal Goals
Routine checkups of what is or isn’t working at a current job can help otolaryngologists meld their values, strengths, passions with career path
How to Avoid Resume Red Flags
How otolaryngologists can recognize warning signs, mitigate damage and promote their positives when searching for a job
AAO-HNSF 2012: Otolaryngologists Form Research Network
The CHEER network—Creating Healthcare Excellence through Education and Research—helps busy otolaryngology clinicians conduct practice-based research
New Med School Screening Recommendations to Assess Ethics, Professionalism
The Association of American Medical Colleges is preparing a new slate of recommendations for improving the way med schools screen students in an effort to get at what kind of people the applicants are—and whether they have the qualities that will make them good, caring doctors.
The Challenges of Rural ENT Practice
While finding the time to meet the demands of an isolated community can be daunting, the benefits are often well worth it.
Jesus Medina Assumes Presidency of the Triological Society
Plans to focus on expanding educational resources for members
5 Public Speaking Tips for Physicians
Whether you’ve given hundreds of presentations throughout your medical career or are preparing for your first conference presentation or lecture, there’s always room for improvement when it comes to professional speaking.
Review These Tips Before Leaving Your Medical Practice Job
Leaving a medical practice is never an easy decision. As you plan your exit strategy, be aware of these issues and address them proactively with your employer.
A Boost for Research: The Triological Society’s grants help physician-scientists launch investigative careers
It can be difficult to launch a career as a physician–scientist, especially when budget cuts are making research funding harder to find—and this is doubly true for a small specialty like otolaryngology. That challenge is the reasoning behind the Triological Society’s grant programs. The society, which has awarded more than $2.5 million in grants since 1994, promotes research into the causes and treatments of ear, nose and throat diseases.
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