Learn how Geisinger’s family medicine residency program trains doctors to care for patients in underserved areas with limited resources.
In the wake of the pandemic, senior physicians are retiring at an accelerated rate—but shouldn’t—according to Gerald Harmon, MD, former AMA president.
The Joy in Medicine™ Health System Recognition Program can spark and guide organizations interested, committed, or already engaged in improving physician satisfaction and reducing burnout. Learn more.
Learn more about physician burnout at each career stage, and how one medical group offers doctors concrete steps to improve well-being.
Building a diverse health workforce that better reflects the U.S. population requires removing barriers to higher education. Learn how it’s being done.
The goal of the Reimagining Residency grant program is to transform residency training to best address the workplace needs of our current and future health care system.
Take on leadership opportunities at the local, state or national levels to represent medical students and address their concerns.
Access insider tips to help transform your residency applications from good to great.
The AMA Update covers a range of health care topics affecting the lives of physicians and patients. Learn more about resident burnout.
Physicians urge action on proposed 3.36% Medicare pay cut in 2024 and more in the latest Medicare Payment Reform Advocacy Update.
AMA urges that telehealth prescribing benefits be protected and more in the latest National Advocacy Update.
Find AMA member discounts for your next vacation or cruise.
Get preferred pricing and special offers on practice financing, shipping, payment processing, medical supplies and equipment.
The 2023 Specialty and Service Society Interim Meeting will take place Nov. 5 via a virtual platform and Nov. 11-13 in person at the Gaylord National Resort & Convention Center in National Harbor, Maryland.
In their Sept. 20 update, the speakers talk about the urgent need for volunteers for HOD committees and the approaching deadlines to submit resolutions.
See how the CCB recommends changes to the AMA Constitution and Bylaws and assists in reviewing the rules, regulations and procedures of AMA sections.
Apply for a leadership position by submitting the required documentation by the deadline.
Find the agenda, documents and more for the 2023 IMGS Interim Meeting on Nov. 10 at the Gaylord National Resort & Convention Center, National Harbor, Maryland.
Find the agenda, documents and more for the 2023 APS Interim Meeting on Nov. 10 at the Gaylord National Resort & Convention Center in National Harbor, Maryland.
The 2024 American Medical Association Medical Student Advocacy Conference (MAC) will be held March 7-8, 2024.
ChangeMedEd® brings together leaders and innovators in medical education and related health care fields to accelerate change in medical education across the continuum.
Federal regulators and Congress need to act now to eliminate persistent drug shortages that threaten patient health and well-being.
See how CSAPH works to represent the AMA’s core belief that scientific evidence is the basis for improving the quality of patient care.
The AMA House of Delegates adopted policy aimed at ensuring school districts that choose to employ SROs explicitly define their roles and responsibilities.
Direct-access tests—also called self-service labs—can be misunderstood or misinterpreted by patients. The AMA adopts new policy to protect patients.
The pandemic exposed significant, longstanding gaps in the U.S. public health system. A coalition led by Kaiser Permanente seeks to help fill them.
Read the candidate profile for Corliss Varnum, MD, running for a position on the Council on Science & Public Health at the 2023 Annual Meeting elections.
Read the candidate profile for Ankush Bansal, MD, who is running for Council on Science & Public Health at the 2023 Annual Meeting elections.
Read the candidate profile for Carl Streed, Jr., MD, MPH, who is running for Council on Science and Public Health at the 2023 Annual Meeting elections.
Often wrongly called the “stomach flu,” norovirus sickens tens of millions of Americans annually. Two physicians explain how to prevent and treat it.
