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DOs call out federal funding disparities
Osteopathic physicians are significantly underrepresented on federal boards that determine research funding and healthcare policy, the American Association of Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine told Becker's Aug. 15. -
'Bridge physicians' emerge in response to provider shortages
In the last decade, nearly a dozen states have passed laws allowing medical school graduates who have not matched into a residency program to work under the supervision of a licensed physician. -
Walmart heir's medical school nears 2025 launch: 5 notes
The Alice L. Walton School of Medicine in Bentonville, Ark., is slated to welcome its first class of students to its four-year medical degree program in 2025, pending accreditation. -
Physician burnout dips, but pajama time remains a thorn
Physician burnout fell in 2023 compared to the previous year, but the amount of "pajama time" being put in has not changed, an American Medical Association report found. -
Walmart heir's medical school taps executive vice dean
The Alice Walton School of Medicine in Bentonville, Ark., continues to firm out its leadership ranks as it prepares to welcome its inaugural class of students next year. Most recently, the school has recruited Yolangel Hernandez Suarez, MD, to serve as executive vice dean. -
1 in 5 physicians still paying off student debt
Twenty-one percent of physicians are still paying off student debt, according to Medscape's "Physician Wealth & Debt Report" published June 12. -
Baylor Scott & White hospital trains all-female surgical class
Fort Worth, Texas-based Baylor Scott & White All Saints Medical Center is training its first class of general surgery residents — and they're all women, CBS News reported Aug. 7. -
A case for 4-day workweeks for physicians
Four-day workweeks are starting to gain traction among nursing leaders. But physicians have been hesitant to embrace flexible schedules for several reasons, MDLinx reported Aug. 5. -
Can AI Reduce Malpractice Risk?
Findings from an Emergency Medicine Case Study Emergency medicine is one of the most demanding specialties within healthcare, offering immense rewards but also carrying significant risk. Over the past five years, malpractice claims against emergency medicine physicians have risen by more than one-third, while other specialties have experienced a reduction in claims. -
Bloomberg donates $600M to Black medical schools
Bloomberg Philanthropies is donating $600 million to the endowments of the nation's four historically Black medical schools. -
11th state allows med school graduates to train under physician
The Medical Association of the State of Alabama and the Alabama Board of Medical Examiners opened a new program that allows medical school graduates who did not match into residency programs to gain experience under a licensed physician, The Cullman Tribune reported Aug. 4. -
Some med schools break from tradition
The 2024-25 school year is about to look different for some medical students. -
Tennessee medical school opens in affiliation with HCA
The Thomas F. Frist, Jr. College of Medicine at Belmont University in Nashville, Tenn., welcomed its inaugural class of 50 students July 29. -
WellSpan, Temple U to pursue new medical school campus
WellSpan Health and Temple University's Lewis Katz School of Medicine have signed a memorandum outlining their intentions to establish a new regional medical school campus in York, Pa., the two shared with Becker's via email Aug. 1. -
Sentara unveils major residency slot expansion
Over the next six years, Norfolk, Va.-based Sentara Healthcare plans to establish new residency programs at four hospitals, and expand several existing training programs. -
U of Minnesota graduates 1st cohort from BA/MD program
Minneapolis-based University of Minnesota graduated its first cohort from its BA/MD program. -
Hackensack Meridian, Monmouth University form clinical affiliation
Edison, N.J.-based Hackensack Meridian Health and Monmouth University have entered a wide-ranging affiliation agreement that includes clinical placement opportunities for students and access to urgent care services. -
The most urgent needs in medical education
Healthcare is rapidly changing, presenting challenges to new physicians and the organizations that train them. -
Icahn School of Medicine revamps curriculum
The Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai has reimagined its curriculum to focus on early research involvement, long-lasting mentorship and on topics such as leadership and social justice. -
Church, Brigham Young plan medical school in Utah
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints announced plans July 29 to establish a private, faith-affiliated medical school at Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah.
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