Urinary incontinence becomes more common with age, but patients do not have to live with it. Kegel exercises are one option that may help.
You don't need heavy weights or a gym membership to build a stronger core.
Review the most frequently asked questions about how to prepare for the CPT® 2027 Maternity Care Services code changes for labor management.
Review the most frequently asked questions about how to prepare for the CPT® 2027 Maternity Care Services code changes for antepartum care (prenatal).
Seeking a Conrad 30 or other visa waiver? Start your job search early or risk missing out. Here are the tools all J-1 physicians need.
Register for upcoming ChangeMedEd webinars, watch webinars on-demand and listen to episodes from the Catalyzing Change in MedEd podcast series.
If residency interviews are lacking, you may still match. But it doesn’t hurt to submit applications to PGY-1-only spots and plan ahead for SOAP.
Find information for getting technical support for the AMA Poster Showcase.
The competitiveness picture looks different for fellowship. Dive into the NRMP’s 2026 appointment-year fellowship Match data for subspecialty information.
Gastroenterologist Dina Halegoua-De Marzio, MD, knew just what she wanted in her first job out of fellowship. She found it all at Jefferson Health.
Stay informed with top advocacy news and essential updates on key national and state issues impacting physicians, patients and the healthcare environment in November 2026.
FDA review process essential to ensure "botanical" safety and more in the latest National Advocacy Update.
In this Advocacy Insights webinar, learn about AMA’s latest advocacy on Medicare payment and Medicaid.
In this Advocacy Insights webinar, learn what’s happening across the states, including 2026 healthcare wins and challenges, and what’s next for 2027.
Download PDFs and access information submitted for consideration at the AMA House of Delegates Interim Meeting.
Track the news and key moments from the AMA House of Delegates’ meeting, which runs Nov. 6–10.
Apply for a leadership position by submitting the required documentation by the deadline.
The Council on Long Range Planning and Development (CLRPD) works on projects based on actions of the AMA House of Delegates or Board of Trustees.
Read highlights from the 2026 APS Interim Meeting.
Find the agenda, documents and more for the 2026 UMAS Interim Meeting on Nov. 6 at the Walt Disney World Swan and Dolphin Resort, Orlando, Florida.
At the 2026 AMA Interim Meeting’s opening session, CEO Dr. John Whyte called on physicians to help shape the future of medicine.
In his address to the AMA House of Delegates, Dr. Willie Underwood III said doctors must stop accepting dysfunction and start building what’s next.
Read the latest news from the American Medical Association. As a powerful ally—the AMA supports physicians with a unified voice, removes obstacles to patient care, and leads the charge to confront public health crises.
The student-loan repayment pause has ended. Learn what it means for physicians and what options they have moving ahead.
Standards of care aren’t dependent on the modality in which care is delivered, so telehealth services must be held to same standard as in-person care.
Delivering great care is job one, but having the right forms to manage day-to-day practice operations is critical. Get them with the AMA.
Pervasive ageism and workforce shortage concerns raise contemporary clinical and ethical questions on mental health care of older adults. Learn more.
Eliminating distrust between the groups can curb key drivers of physician burnout in an organization. The AMA outlines how to work on building trust.
Implementing health systems science in medical school first means finding the space for it. Learn more with a medical educator who’s done it.
As vaccine ambassadors, physicians can promote public health by counseling patients to protect themselves against respiratory illness.
Learn more with AMA member Joanna Turner Bisgrove, MD, a family physician who successfully practices with a hearing impairment.
Nearly four years after the pandemic made telehealth a U.S. norm, this mode of care persists as a crucial avenue to better outcomes.