Keeping abreast of medical research and advances is an important part of a career in medicine, but it can be challenging to keep up with countless medical journals, new research studies and medical developments. We combed the latest research to find four studies that are relevant to many DOs and the work they do. See … Read More
The transition from medical school to residency and all the time it entails can be overwhelming for students and residency programs alike. With more and more applications and interviews taking place virtually, students feel pressured to submit more applications, and the exponential increase is straining students and program directors alike.
As an osteopathic medical student, I wanted to make a connection between two passions: medicine and political affairs. I had the privilege of interning on Capitol Hill in high school and college, and knew I wanted to continue being involved as I pursued a career in medicine. Through the strong relationship between the Student Osteopathic Medical … Read More
William G. Anderson, DO, has worn many hats in his lifetime. Born in 1927, Dr. Anderson has served as a surgical resident, the president of the AOA and a civil rights activist, just to name some of his achievements. In a recent interview with the Detroit Free Press, Anderson told the story of how he got involved … Read More
Although members of the media have recently suggested that there’s a pervasive sense of competition between MDs and DOs, Marilyn Heine, MD, says that hasn’t been her experience.
In addition to good grades, test performance, and notable characteristics, it is becoming increasingly important for medical students to participate in and publish research. Residency programs appreciate seeing that applicants are interested in improving the treatment landscape of medicine through the scientific method.
When I first met her, I perceived she was nervous. I could sense the ‘doctor skepticism.’ To my absolute non-surprise, she declined all screenings and preventative care that I offered. No labs. No pap. No mammogram. No flu shot.
The COVID-19 pandemic has affected every community, including those in rural areas. Many DOs worked on the frontlines of the pandemic. As we highlight those who were involved in critical and unique ways, The DO met with Timothy Lemaire, DO, to learn more about his experience working in Norton Sound Regional Hospital, a critical care … Read More
To celebrate The DO’s new physician- and student-centered direction, this month I am reviewing two short and impactful books that were self-published by osteopathic physicians: It’s All in the Delivery by Anthony Orsini, DO, and Motherhood, Medicine & Me by Rebecca Levy-Gantt, DO.