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Career Development

Subcategories:Education & Training

VA Musculoskeletal Education Pilot Program Helps PCPs Treat Patients

Arthritis Care & Research  |  January 27, 2016

To improve access to quality of care for patients with osteoarthritis and other musculoskeletal pain, the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) launched a continuing education program designed to strengthen the musculoskeletal knowledge and skills of primary care providers (PCPs). In the program’s initial trial in 2012, 19 physicians were trained on exams, treatments and joint injections. Two years after course completion, some participants increased the number of intraarticular corticosteroid injections at their clinics without needing to refer patients to specialists…

Rheumatologists on the Move, January 2016

Ann-Marie Lindstrom  |  January 19, 2016

2015 Mary Betty Stevens Young Investigator Prize Awarded to Dr. Timothy Niewold Timothy B. Niewold, MD, Mayo Clinic rheumatologist and associate professor of medicine at the Mayo Clinic College of Medicine, Rochester, Minn., was awarded the 2015 Mary Betty Stevens Young Investigator Prize at a reception held during the 2015 ACR/ARHP Annual Meeting in San…

The ACR/ARHP Award Winners Discuss Their Contributions to Rheumatology

Richard Quinn  |  January 19, 2016

At the 2015 ACR/ARHP Annual Meeting in San Francisco in November, the ACR and the ARHP honored a group of distinguished individuals who have made significant contributions to rheumatology research, education and patient care. In the December 2015 issue, The Rheumatologist reported on the ACR’s awards. This month, we speak with the ARHP winners about…

Set Realistic Career Goals to Reach Your Professional Potential

Set Realistic Career Goals to Reach Your Professional Potential

Karen Appold  |  January 19, 2016

As a rheumatologist, you’re used to having goals. After all, you set your sights on becoming a physician, achieved the necessary educational degrees and passed required exams. After meeting your educational goals, you landed a job at an academic medical center or an established rheumatology practice, or you may have started your own practice. So…

Researchers Describe Controversial Study of Surgeon Training

Andrew M. Seaman  |  January 3, 2016

(Reuters Health)—Whether surgical trainees should be able to work long shifts is a matter of fierce debate, and the methods of a controversial study aimed at answering that question were outlined in a top surgical journal. The results won’t be available until February. In the meantime, critics of the study say it exposed residents and…

When to Claim Social Security

Samuel Baldwin, CFP, AIF  |  December 17, 2015

As a Certified Financial Planner, I run a practice specializing in guiding families to and through retirement. A question we almost always hear is, “When should I take my Social Security?” The best answer to that question often depends on the client’s personal situation, but clients are often unaware of three common scenarios that may…

Rheumatology Research Foundation’s Partnership with CRT Allows for Investment in Research, Training

From the College  |  December 15, 2015

The Rheumatology Research Foundation has infused more than $130 million into rheumatology research, education and training since it was established in 1985. The Foundation’s efforts have been greatly enhanced by the support of Corporate Roundtable (CRT) members. The CRT is a dynamic partnership between the Foundation and members of the pharmaceutical industry committed to furthering…

Educating Medical Students on Rheumatology Early May Help Recruitment

Sidney R. Block, MD  |  December 15, 2015

As usual, your items in The Rheumatologist remain timely. In the case of attracting medical students into rheumatology, your piece is also timeless. For many years now, I have recommended to various officers of the ACR that we obtain a list of students and their home addresses when they are admitted to medical school. At…

Why Rheumatology May Be an Attractive Specialty for Medical Students

Alex Luta  |  December 15, 2015

I want to thank you for writing the article, “Attracting More Medical Students to Rheumatology” for The Rheumatologist (online, October 2015). I am a senior at Georgetown University now, and I have recently applied to medical school. I have considered pursuing a career in rheumatology, and your article has inspired me to stay on that…

How to Stay on Top of the Science

Richard Quinn  |  November 20, 2015

For rheumatologists with busy schedules, staying up to date on the latest research can be difficult. Here are a few tips to help you review and prioritize the literature that could affect your practice…

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