Finding common ground with our patients and colleagues should take priority over any perceived differences between us.
Letter from the Editor: Where are the Surgeries Going in Otolaryngology?
A look at a trend that predates the COVID-19 pandemic.
Why Otolaryngologists Have an Advantage When Dual Boarding in Sleep Medicine
The conversation about which medical specialists are best suited to treat patients with sleep disorders evolved even more recently.
These Are Some of the Anti-Racism Initiatives Leaders in Medicine Are Undertaking
A Black Medical Student’s Plea for Diversity, Inclusion in Otolaryngology Residency
The shockingly low percentage of Blacks and women in otolaryngology shows that the specialty does not accurately reflect the population it serves. I want to be among those helping to change that.
Otolaryngologists Share the Advocacy Work that Inspires Them
Physicians can be powerful advocates for causes they believe in. Here are some examples.
Former Surgeon Uses Fine Motor Skills to Create Art after Retirement
Hemendra Bhatnagar, MD, applies the exceptional fine motor skills he once used in surgeries to paint landscapes and create woodwork.
Benefits of Ambulatory Surgical Centers for Otolaryngology
If current trends hold, an ever-growing number of outpatient surgeries will be done in an ambulatory surgical center These outpatient centers can bring considerable benefits for the right patients and otolaryngologists.
Women in Otolaryngology Hold Fewer Leadership Roles
Women are currently disproportionately underrepresented in otolaryngology leadership roles, but a shift may be taking place.
How Coronavirus Has Impacted the Training of Medical Residents
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