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Pay gap widens between male, female physicians: study
Male physicians receive significantly higher payments from medical companies compared with female physicians, according to a study published Sept. 28 Jama Surgery. -
Patients more likely to drop 'Dr.' when messaging female physicians, study finds
Patients are more likely to refer to female physicians by their first name in electronic messaging compared to male physicians, a study published Oct. 5 in JAMA Network Open found. -
Dr. Neal Nathanson, pioneering polio researcher and former vice dean of U of Penn School of Medicine, dies at 94
Neal Nathanson, MD, the former vice dean of the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine and pioneering HIV/AIDS and polio researcher, died of leukemia and pneumonia on Aug. 11, The Philadelphia Inquirer reported Oct. 4. He was 94. -
Viewpoint: Building patient-physician relationships more important than transactions
The U.S. healthcare system should "radically reorient" around relationships rather than viewing patient care as a series of individual encounters, three physicians said in an Oct. 4 Mayo Clinic Proceedings article. -
68% of California county physicians aim to leave public employment: survey
Physicians serving medical facilities in Santa Clara County, Calif., are speaking out against county management for the second time this year. -
New California law provides more time to interpret test results, greater privacy for teen records
A California bill signed into law Oct. 3 gives physicians more time to interpret test results, allows patients to pick how they would like to receive medical scans and adds protections for sensitive teen data. -
NYU Long Island School of Medicine founding dean to retire
Steven Shelov, MD, will be retiring as dean of NYU Long Island School of Medicine on Jan. 2, 2023, it said Oct. 3. -
$5M gift establishes pediatric cancer institute at UPMC Children's Hospital
UPMC Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh will launch a pediatric cancer research institute after a $5 million gift from the Mario Lemieux Foundation. -
California law holds physicians accountable for COVID misinformation
On Sept. 30, California Gov. Gavin Newsom signed a bill that could revoke the licenses of physicians who spread COVID-19 misinformation. -
Boston U School of Medicine to be renamed after $100M gift
Boston University School of Medicine will be renamed to the Boston University Aram V. Chobanian and Edward Avedisian School of Medicine after Mr. Avedisian donated $100 million to the school, The Boston Globe reported Sept. 29. -
Physician burnout continues to climb after 6-year decline: Study
The burnout rate among U.S. physicians spiked from 38.2 percent in 2020 to 62.8 percent in 2021, an increase of 24.6 percentage points, according to a Sept. 13 analysis from Mayo Clinic Proceedings. -
7 recent medical school partnerships
Here are seven stories on medical school partnerships that Becker's has reported on since Aug. 25: -
Baltimore historically Black college to open new medical school
Baltimore-based Ascension Saint Agnes Hospital plans to open a new medical school at historically Black college Morgan State University, also in Baltimore, CBS affiliate WJZ reported Sept. 27. -
Heersink School of Medicine expands research focus
The University of Alabama at Birmingham Marnix E. Heersink School of Medicine identified four new research focus areas identified by the research strategic planning steering committee and the Academic Medical Center of the 21st Century research steering committee. -
Peer comparison linked to increased physician burnout: study
Physicians who are compared to one another report lower job satisfaction and higher levels of burnout, according to a Sept. 28 research brief in UCLA's Anderson Review. -
Dr. Saadia Sherwani on her first 6 months as Northwestern Memorial's chief medical officer
Saadia Sherwani, MD, has always had diversity in medicine at the forefront of her mind. -
Coaching sessions boost physician parents' productivity: report
All surveyed participants in a pilot program for physicians who are also parents saw an improvement in their productivity, according to a Sept. 26 Healio report. -
6 drivers of physician burnout
Six factors in particular are driving physicians' high burnout rates, and they existed well before the pandemic's onset, according to Paul DeChant, MD. -
10 contributions to medical schools in 2022
Here are 10 contributions to medical schools in 2022 that Becker's has covered since Feb. 8: -
Texas medical school, Ascension Seton see 55% increase in residents
Since 2015, the number of medical residents and fellows affiliated with Ascension Seton in Austin, Texas, and Dell Medical School at The University of Texas in Austin has increased 55 percent, translating to 401 physicians providing care across Central Texas, UT News reported Sept. 26.
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