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Dr. Aaron T. Beck, creator of cognitive therapy, dies at 100
Aaron T. Beck, MD, the developer of cognitive behavioral therapy, died Nov. 1 at age 100, The New York Times reported. -
Mount Sinai expands partnership with 32BJ Health Fund into 4 new states
New York City-based Mount Sinai Health System announced Nov. 1 the expansion of its Centers of Excellence program with 32BJ Health Fund to include partner hospitals in New Jersey, Connecticut, Florida, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania. -
1st year New York med students from underrepresented backgrounds tops 20%, report says
The number of New York-based first year medical students from underrepresented backgrounds increased to 21.1 percent, the first time the percentage has surpassed 20 percent, according to an annual report from Associated Medical Schools of New York. -
Maryland physician fined for attending legislative meetings from OR via Zoom
The Maryland Board of Physicians reprimanded a physician and fined her $15,000 after she attended legislative meetings twice via Zoom while in the operating room, according to documents filed Oct. 16. -
Georgetown U launches diversity, equity and inclusion in medical education track
Georgetown University Medical Center announced a new diversity, equity and inclusion longitudinal track, according to an Oct. 8 press release. -
Kentucky suspends license of physician following patient overdose in waiting room
The Kentucky Board of Medical Licensure issued an emergency suspension order effective Oct. 23 against a physician accused of healthcare fraud and improperly distributing opioids, the Lexington Herald-Leader reported Oct. 27. -
UC San Francisco unveils $535M research hub for brain diseases
The University of California San Francisco opened the 282,500-square-foot Joan and Sanford I. Weill Neurosciences Building Oct. 28, the San Francisco Chronicle reports. -
Physician viewpoint: Association of American Medical Colleges should give US citizens preference for residencies
Giving U.S. citizens and lawful permanent residents preference in residency matching processes may mitigate workforce shortages across the country, wrote Mimi Oo, MD, chairperson of the Alliance of Medical Graduates, in an oped for The Montgomery Advisor Oct. 27. -
5 hospitals gaining trauma center designations
Here are five hospitals that have gained trauma center designations: -
7 systems launching residency programs
Some healthcare systems have launched new residency programs and partnerships to address workforce shortages persisting around the country. -
700-provider group expands in Florida
Emergency Care Partners has merged with Hernando County (Fla.) Emergency Physicians. -
BayCare to launch pediatric residency program
BayCare, the largest pediatric healthcare provider in Florida's Tampa Bay area announced a new pediatrics residency program at St. Joseph's Children's Hospital on Oct. 25. -
Emergency physicians group chooses new president
The American College of Emergency Physicians has selected Gillian Schmitz, MD, as its president for the 2021-22 term. -
South Carolina organization to launch '30 days of thanks' for healthcare workers
The South Carolina Hospital Association announced Oct. 25 the launch of "30 Days of Thanks" to honor healthcare workers around the state, according to a press release. -
3-year med school programs prep students for residency with less debt, study finds
Accelerated pathway program graduates may be just as prepared for residency training and have less debt than those in traditional programs, according to an Oct. 25 news release from the Pennsylvania State College of Medicine citing an Aug. 10 study published in the Journal of Academic Medicine. -
Medical boards can't share details of disciplinary charges, Iowa Supreme Court rules
The Iowa Supreme Court on Oct. 22 ruled that healthcare regulators cannot publicly disclose information about formal disciplinary charges filed against physicians in the state, the Des Moines Register reported. -
Brown U, partners look to boost COVID-19 testing, vaccination in Latinx community
Brown University in Providence, R.I., and local community organizations announced a collaborative project on Oct. 22 aiming to address barriers to COVID-19 testing and vaccination among the Latinx population, as well as high-risk children in Rhode Island. -
UC Berkeley, UCSF launch innovative program to address health equities
University of California at Berkeley and the University of California at San Francisco announced Oct. 21 a joint program in computational precision health, which will be funded by a $50 million gift from an anonymous donor and $100 million from the universities. -
Mount Sinai selects 11 medical schools for anti-racism initiative
Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai announced Oct. 21 it will enroll 11 partner medical schools in a new anti-racism initiative. -
Public officials threatened physicians over ivermectin refusal, Montana hospital says
Three public officials threatened physicians at St. Peter's Health in Helena, Mont., after physicians refused to treat a patient with ivermectin, The Independent Record reported Oct. 19.
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