Careers

Physicians Foundation president offers resources, evidence-based actions for leaders.

Earning ancillary income as an expert witness in malpractice and other cases can be a rewarding gig for practicing physicians.

Report documents increasing number of DO physicians, students.

Ernest R. Gelb, DO, FACOFP, 126th president of the American Osteopathic Association, offers thanks to America’s primary care physicians.

Ernest R. Gelb, DO, FACOFP, 126th president of the American Osteopathic Association, talks about his career and life as a small-town physician.

Physician-led care and inappropriate scope of practice issues.

Apologizing when you are a physician is important, and its also important to be careful.

Ernest R. Gelb, DO, FACOFP, 126th president of the American Osteopathic Association, discusses the importance of physician wellness and resources.

Ernest R. Gelb, DO, FACOFP, 126th president of the American Osteopathic Association, the National Resident Matching Program and the current crop of osteopathic medicine students.

Ernest R. Gelb, DO, practiced in rural Pennsylvania, South Carolina.

Numerous services are available to help doctors prevent and cope with burnout.

The second part of a series on making your practice run like a well-oiled machine.

Feelings of cynicism are among the first signs of burnout.

It’s important for doctors to work on the elements of burnout they can control rather than waiting for the system to change

Even small steps towards mindfulness can provide doctors with a sense of control in their lives.

How to make sure resignations don't derail your staff retention.

Doctors’ inability to stop thinking about work can harm relationships with family and friends.

Doctors can learn to look for early warning signs of their own emotional distress.

Find the right time to retire is a challenge you can prepare for.

Don't wait until it's too late to start planning for practice succession.

How doctors can manage their emotions and learn to build resilience.

Breaking the chains of habit and tradition can have a positive impact on your practice and wellbeing.

Study finds higher attrition rates among those with low incomes or from groups underrepresented in medicine