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WellSpan, Temple U to pursue new medical school campus
WellSpan Health and Temple University's Lewis Katz School of Medicine have signed a memorandum outlining their intentions to establish a new regional medical school campus in York, Pa., the two shared with Becker's via email Aug. 1. -
Sentara unveils major residency slot expansion
Over the next six years, Norfolk, Va.-based Sentara Healthcare plans to establish new residency programs at four hospitals, and expand several existing training programs. -
U of Minnesota graduates 1st cohort from BA/MD program
Minneapolis-based University of Minnesota graduated its first cohort from its BA/MD program. -
Hackensack Meridian, Monmouth University form clinical affiliation
Edison, N.J.-based Hackensack Meridian Health and Monmouth University have entered a wide-ranging affiliation agreement that includes clinical placement opportunities for students and access to urgent care services. -
The most urgent needs in medical education
Healthcare is rapidly changing, presenting challenges to new physicians and the organizations that train them. -
Icahn School of Medicine revamps curriculum
The Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai has reimagined its curriculum to focus on early research involvement, long-lasting mentorship and on topics such as leadership and social justice. -
Church, Brigham Young plan medical school in Utah
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints announced plans July 29 to establish a private, faith-affiliated medical school at Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah. -
CMOs tackle increasing complexities in pediatric healthcare
Finding footing as a new chief medical officer looks different for each executive at each hospital, but at children's hospitals, there are different layers to consider in a leadership role. -
A missing link in care for rural counties
Counties that lack a cardiologist also have fewer primary care physicians, The Washington Post reported July 29. -
Colorado medical school 1st in US to adopt new training model
The University of Colorado School of Medicine is adopting a new approach to training doctors, The Denver Post reported. Rather than brief stints in each specialty exclusively — the common practice in the U.S. — its students concurrently train in multiple specialties. -
1 in 5 physicians experienced PTSD from pandemic: Study
Nearly 1 in 5 physicians experienced post-traumatic stress disorder during the COVID-19 pandemic — more than three times higher than the general population, a recent study found. -
New Mexico draws in physicians with 'free to practice' campaign
New Mexico launched a "free to practice" campaign to attract more physicians to the state, Santa Fe New Mexican reported July 22. -
The 'game changer' in Froedtert ThedaCare's clinical integration
Milwaukee-based Froedtert Health and Neenah, Wis.-based ThedaCare finalized their merger agreement and launched a combined system in January. -
Viewpoint: The US is failing to integrate international physicians
U.S. hospitals need to do more to leverage the skill sets of international medical graduates and incorporate them into the U.S. health systems, particularly amid ongoing physician shortages, a commentary, published July 15 in JAMA Network, urges -
How one hospital's pediatric residency program achieved a 100% match rate
While many hospitals and health systems have shared plans for or launched physician residency programs this year, Nemours Children's Hospital in Orlando, Fla. is celebrating its pediatric residency program's fifth year in operation. -
Why physicians aren't celebrating the drop in physician burnout
Physician burnout has dipped under 50% for the first time in four years, but physician association leaders said workplace conditions remain the same, The Hill reported July 18. -
Physician burnout by years of experience
Burnout among new physicians has fallen more than burnout for physicians of more experience, a recent American Medical Association report found. -
Sizable med school donations may affect specialty decisions
Sizable donations to medical schools that enable universities to waive tuition fees may widen the aperture of students' specialty considerations, given they will not have hundreds of thousands of dollars in loan debt as a factor in their decisions. -
How PAs feel about their relationships with physicians
More than half (57%) of physician assistants described their relationship with physicians as very good, but 43% said they are only somewhat satisfied with how physicians treat them, a Medscape report found. -
Kaiser med school extends tuition waiver
Kaiser Permanente's medical school in Pasadena, Calif., is extending its tuition waiver policy for one year, allowing a sixth cohort to attend tuition-free.
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