ABMS Statement Regarding Continuing Certification During COVID-19
ABMS Reaffirms Support for Physicians to Focus Their Priorities on Patients, Families, and the Communities...
ABMS Reaffirms Support for Physicians to Focus Their Priorities on Patients, Families, and the Communities...
Top Row: Susrutha Kotwal, MD; Alison Huffstetler, MD; Melvin Makhni, MD, MBA; Joel Willis, DO, PA, MA, MPhilBottom Row: Jacquelyn Dunahoe, MD; Robert Hayden, MD; Michelle Chen, MD, MHS; Justin Berk, MD, MPH, MBA Eight physicians receive financial awards for…
The ABMS Visiting Scholars Program positions early career physicians, and others with relevant advanced degrees, as future health care leaders. The program facilitates research in areas relevant to physician assessment, performance and quality improvement, continuing professional development, and initial and continuing certification …
Four physicians receive financial awards for research in physician education, assessment, and continuing professional development…
Performing physical examinations is becoming a lost skill, but Brian Garibaldi, MD, is on a mission to turn that trend around.
Physicians strive for diagnostic acumen. It is a fundamental skill in the practice of medicine. In today’s world of medical education, however, much of diagnostic performance is inferred, rather than measured …
ABMS Research and Education Foundation has selected seven outstanding individuals to participate in its 2018-2019 Visiting Scholars Program …
Daniel J. Schumacher, MD, MEd, Associate Professor of Pediatrics at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center, has continued scholarly pursuits years after his time as an ABMS Visiting Scholar in the inaugural 2014-2015 class.
Competence is difficult to define and even harder to measure. That is what Benjamin Wooster, MD, an orthopaedic surgery resident at Duke University Medical Center in Durham, North Carolina, learned when he undertook a study to determine if anatomic knowledge correlates with surgical competence as part of his ABMS Visiting Scholar research project.
The lack of relevant quality metrics and an understanding of what to do with the resulting data coupled with small sample sizes are significant barriers to reporting surgeon-specific outcomes, according to ABMS Visiting Scholar Stephanie Yi, MD.
Whether a patient is being transferred from the Emergency Department to a medical floor or from the Operating Room to the Surgical Intensive Care Unit, patient handovers are key. The clinical information provided in handovers contributes to continuity of care, patient safety, and a reduction in clinical errors. However, multiple regulatory groups and professional organizations have identified significant shortcomings in handovers.