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Category: The DO

The DO

The DO Book Club, Sept. 2022: Letter to a Young Female Physician, Ask Me About My Uterus, Practical Management of Pain

This month’s recommendations are decidedly distaff, so if you’re a dyed-in-the-wool misogynist you should stop reading now. These books won’t save you.

The DO Staff

10.02.22

The DO

Getting started in private practice

Medical school teaches us how to care for our patients but offers little to no instruction on the business of medicine. That’s why many physicians hesitate to start their own practices and why the vast majority of us go into big hospital systems for work. For those who want to take on the exciting challenge … Read More

The DO Staff

10.01.22

The DO

How Roe v. Wade getting struck down impacts women of color

The United States Supreme Court’s decision to overturn Roe v. Wade was unexpected for many. Abortion has been a polarizing topic for years, and the recent ruling has created angst for women of all colors regarding the future of their health. This decision could disproportionately affect the access to safe and timely health services for … Read More

The DO Staff

09.30.22

The DO

Money tips for residents

When you first start residency, the decision to put your finances on the back burner and focus instead on keeping your head above water is completely understandable. Luckily for you, there are more resources today than ever before to get you started on the right track, such as the White Coat Investor and our very own Money Matters column … Read More

The DO Staff

09.29.22

The DO

DO neurosurgeon recognized, osteopathic museum receives accreditation, ATSU program receives award

The DO profession is constantly making strides, thanks to the many wonderful DOs and osteopathic medical students who excel in their roles. Following are some recent professional recognitions and accomplishments the profession is currently celebrating.

The DO Staff

09.26.22

The DO

Medical school: A balancing act

Students work tremendously hard for many years in order to be admitted into medical school. It is no small feat to endure years of education while being involved with research, extracurriculars and volunteering. People may have told you, “The hardest part is getting in!” While it has become increasingly difficult to gain admission into medical … Read More

The DO Staff

09.25.22

The DO

The power of social media: Latina DO uses her following to champion diversity

Stephany Giraldo Eierle, DO, MPH, a Latina first-generation American and a PGY-3 in the University of Massachusetts Chan Worchester Family Medicine residency program, has a strong social media following on Instagram. In this edited Q&A, she discusses how she uses her platform to be a vocal advocate for diversity and inclusion, public health and mental health.

The DO Staff

09.24.22

The DO

Telemedicine: Today’s frontier of health care

The practice of medicine is constantly evolving to accommodate the changing needs of patients. In 2020, the pandemic created an enormous shift toward telemedicine as the premier modality to treat patients. Prior to the pandemic of 2020, telemedicine was a novel commodity that most insurers would not pay for, or the reimbursement was so low … Read More

The DO Staff

09.23.22

The DO

Under the gun: The physician response to gun violence in America

In 2020, firearm-related injury surpassed motor vehicle accidents to become the leading cause of death in U.S. children. Like opioids and viral illnesses, gun violence in America has become an epidemic.

The DO Staff

09.22.22