The robot will see you now
By gearing tomorrow’s physicians to be more aware and proactive about the coming revolution in health care, we can give modern medical education a fresh “reboot.”
Related Articles
When doctors forget how to examine: the danger of lost clinical skills
Clinical skills, especially physical examination, are being neglected in modern medical training, posing serious risks to patient safety and calling for urgent reforms in education,…
Measles is back: Why vaccination is more vital than ever
Measles remains a severe, preventable disease with rising cases in the U.S., highlighting the critical importance of MMR vaccination and public health awareness.
Avarie’s story: Confronting the deadly gaps in food allergy education and emergency response [PODCAST]
Patient advocate Lianne Mandelbaum discusses her article, “What Avarie’s death in Rome teaches us about the gaps in food allergy education.” Lianne reflects on the…
Reimagining Type 2 diabetes care with nutrition for remission [PODCAST]
Endocrinologist William Hsu discusses his article, “Reimagining diabetes care with nutrition, not prescriptions.” William argues for a paradigm shift in treating Type 2 diabetes, moving…
More than a meeting: Finding education, inspiration, and community in internal medicine [PODCAST]
Former American College of Physicians treasurer and infectious disease physician Janet A. Jokela discusses her article, “Internal Medicine 2025: inspiration at the annual meeting.” She…
Bureaucracy over care: How the U.S. health care system lost its way
Contemporary health care systems, especially in the U.S., have shifted away from prioritizing patient welfare, necessitating reforms to reduce bureaucracy, empower physicians, and realign systems…
In the absence of physician mentorship, who will train the next generation of primary care clinicians?
A sustainable system must replace shrinking physician mentorship with structured postgraduate training and interprofessional support to protect the future of primary care.
Conflicts of interest are eroding trust in U.S. health agencies
Conflicts of interest in U.S. health agencies have grown due to extensive financial ties between officials and the pharmaceutical industry, undermining public trust and policy…
Internal Medicine 2025: inspiration at the annual meeting
The American College of Physicians annual meeting offers education, inspiration, and community for internal medicine physicians, fostering professional excellence, patient advocacy, and enduring friendships.
Why academic publishing is broken — and how researchers are fighting back
Academic publishing has evolved into a profit-driven industry that exploits researchers, but nonprofit alternatives are emerging to make science truly open and accessible to the…