The pandemic era has wrought disruptive changes across all aspects of academic medicine,
transforming clinical care systems, research enterprises, and educational practices. Among …

Academic centers embody the ideals of otolaryngology and are the specialty's port of entry.
Building a diverse otolaryngology workforce—one that mirrors society—is critical …

The meteoric rise of telemedicine early in the COVID-19 pandemic might easily be mistaken
for an ephemeral trend—one reaching its zenith in a moment of crisis. To the contrary …

For individuals aspiring to a career in otolaryngology–head and neck surgery, mentorship
can shape destiny. Mentorship helps assure safe passage into the specialty, and it …

Embracing meritocracy and diversity, equity, and inclusion is critical to the future of
otolaryngology–head and neck surgery. Understanding the intersection of these two …

When in-person experiences were taken away from medical students and residency
applicants during the COVID-19 pandemic, institutions had to pivot to virtual experiences …

Academic otolaryngology has historically comprised a tripartite mission of research,
education, and clinical care. This mission is greatly strained by the COVID-19 pandemic …

Background Given mounting pressure of work hour restrictions, resource constraints, and
variability of clinical exposure, Otolaryngology–Head & Neck Surgery (OHNS) residency …

Efforts are being made to achieve equitable health care for all, in addition to providing equal
opportunity for those working within the health care system. Many challenges, however, still …

BackgroundThe coronavirus disease 2019 pandemic created challenges in surgical
education that expedited the development of virtual learning. Virtual rotations have been …