Our program aims to train physicians who are excellent in two independent fields of medicine.
Our program is designed to train physicians primarily for academic positions which combine practice with research (laboratory, clinical or epidemiological).
Only 23percentt of U.S. teaching hospitals train physicians to work with interpreters, and this training is usually optional.
The world's need for diagnostic pathologists far out-paces our ability to train physicians to provide these services in a high quality manner.
Physicians who, like Dr. Lieber, choose to remain in academic medicine to train physicians also choose to forgo the greater salaries that private practice allows.
In the context of this paradox, that medical training on the whole conspires against great leadership, there is a clear need to train physicians more systematically.
One particularly successful example is Septris (Sepsis + Tetris), a web-based game designed to train physicians to recognize and treat sepsis.
Our residency programs seek to train physicians from diverse backgrounds to become leaders in whatever setting they choose for their career.
Our goal is to train physicians in all aspects of treating patients with substance use disorders, behavioral addictions, and co-occurring psychiatric and medical disorders.
The ETTC was designed in Taiwan by the Taiwan Society of Emergency Medicine to train physicians and registered nurses who care for trauma patients in the emergency department (ED).
A government-sponsored formulary would cover a huge number of patients for many physicians, and it could train physicians to write government-approved prescriptions by default for all patients.
