Dr. Lindsay reflects on the Combined Sections Meeting of the Triological Society, highlighting its evolution into a unified, mentorship-focused event that fosters networking, diversity, and research support across all career stages in otolaryngology.
There is no other organization in our specialty that promotes fellowship, camaraderie, and development across the entire spectrum of otolaryngologists (Triological Society fellows, candidates, residents, and students) the way our society does. Some organizations stop there, looking inward, promoting internal professional development. But the Triological Society also looks outward, promoting engagement, education, and opportunity outside of its member group.
The Triological Society is a fierce advocate of diversity in our membership, committees, and meeting programs, ensuring these represent the entire specialty, the patients we serve, and allows you to maintain and gain lifelong friendships with colleagues who can provide opportunities, and advice, as well as overcome challenges.
The future of the Triological Society is bright, with expanding opportunities for involvement, professional growth, and mentorship.
Dr. Pensak reminisces about his career, his time as Triological Society executive vice president, and what comes next.
Rochelle Walensky, MD, MPH, took the stage to deliver the Joseph H. Ogura, MD, Lecture at the Annual Meeting of the Triological Society—held as part of the Combined Otolaryngology Spring Meetings—and discussed decision-making and health disparities.
Awards for outstanding candidate theses were given out at this year’s Combined Otolaryngology Spring Meetings in Boston. Congratulations to this year’s recipients.
The Triological Society is growing, and its membership is becoming more diverse.
Managing head and neck cancer involves high-stakes decisions that are full of nuance
