A course in the AMA Health Systems Science Learning Series empowers medical students to understand and improve patient safety.
The "Health vs. Hype" AMA podcast explores the $71 billion global industry built on cleansing the body of toxins—and whether it's even needed.
The House of Delegates acted to boost patient safety by fixing terminology, supporting research, protecting prescriptive authority and more.
How Texas Children’s Pediatrics is turning physician well-being feedback into action to cut burnout and build lasting support.
A framework for educators and administrators who create programs for coaching medical students—view videos, purchase books or download directories of workshop participants.
The AMA is committed to supporting medical students and residents as they attend school and enter their training years. See the advocacy work of the AMA for Graduate Medical Education (GME).
Explore a collection of news articles and expert insights addressing the most frequently asked questions by medical students.
AMA campus sections can be eligible for additional recognition and resources by achieving Membership Milestones with new member recruitment. Learn more.
The AMA provides the tips and resources you need to thrive in residency and fellowship. Tap into these exclusive articles as you navigate your training and transition to practice.
After starting her career in private practice, Dr. Brehany found her fit at University of Iowa Health Care. She shares her learning process.
Stay informed with top advocacy news and essential updates on key national and state issues impacting physicians, patients and the healthcare environment in June 2026.
Administration releases long-awaited No Surprises Act final rule, and more in the latest National Advocacy Update.
Clinicians interested in starting or expanding routine screening programs for HIV, STIs, viral hepatitis and LTBI are invited to join the AMA Community of Practice for a discussion on routine screening in rural emergency departments.
Clinicians interested in starting or expanding routine screening programs for HIV, STIs, viral hepatitis and LTBI are invited to join the AMA Community of Practice for a discussion on routine screening in rural population care.
Track the news and key moments from the AMA House of Delegates’ meeting, which ran June 5-9.
An internal medicine physician from Atlanta, Dr. Fryhofer will become AMA president in June 2027. Catch up on the other AMA election results.
Download PDFs of Council on Medical Service reports and issue briefs.
Apply for a leadership position by submitting the required documentation by the deadline.
Read highlights from the 2026 UMAS Annual Meeting.
Read highlights from the 2026 PPPS Annual Meeting.
Learn about the different career paths at the AMA from current employees.
Marking an eventful first year at the helm, John Whyte, MD, MPH, detailed ambitious efforts to empower physicians to rebuild trust in science and medicine.
UME Technology showcases the latest technology happening in undergraduate medical education. Find out more about the latest innovations on the AMA.
AMA adopted policy at its Annual Meeting aimed at ensuring that medical students receive quality clinical documentation experience using EHRs.
Renewed focus is needed to increase EHR efficiency and fluency among medical students and residents.
To make medical students into practice-ready residents, one program is focusing on practical application of what they have learned.
Many impediments to interprofessional education persist. A recent webinar offered examples of innovative technologies that can help eradicate them.
A fellowship program at the Regenstrief Institute aims to develop physicians and other health professionals who can translate big data into better care.
SimX is using VR technology to give medical trainees customizable experiences with simulated patients of all sizes, ages and colors.
Health information technology had a significant impact on medical education—at both the graduate and undergraduate levels—in 2017.
An NYU big-data project is giving medical students a way to explore real-world health delivery phenomena.
Jay Margalus comes from the world of video games and big data, and says there’s room for creative thinking in medical education.
