Dermatology Compensation Guide by Practice Type
Understanding how compensation models work in dermatology is an important component of a successful job search. What variables turn a “good” offer into a “great” offer? The goal of this article is to discuss some of the different compensation models that exist to help you find the right fit for your career.
Fixed compensation models
There are three types of fixed compensation models: …
Understanding how compensation models work in dermatology is an important component of a successful job search. What variables turn a “good” offer into a “great” offer? The goal of this article is to discuss some of the different compensation models that exist to help you find the right fit for your career.
Fixed compensation models
There are three types of fixed compensation models: … Continue reading "Dermatology Compensation Guide by Practice Type"
Chronic urticaria is a common dermatologic condition, yet according to a recent survey, one in five clinicians deviates from known management guidelines. Researchers at the George Washington University (GWU) School of Medicine and Health Sciences Department of Dermatology surmised that the lack of confidence in workup and management of chronic urticaria and lack of adherence to guidelines may stem … 
Most residency programs and hospital institutions teach how to provide feedback. Attendings and residents are asked to fill out structured rubrics, track ACGME milestones, and elicit patient surveys. Few programs, however, offer training about how to receive that feedback.
The skill of receiving feedback is carefully outlined in Douglas Stone and Sheila Heen's book Thanks for the Feedback. Th … 
We are taught early in medical school about the SOAP note as the scaffolding for our documentation. In case you need a quick refresher, SOAP stands for Subjective, Objective, Assessment, and Plan. A good note should capture all four components.
As a quick recap:
Subjective: The patient’s history, including the history of present illness and chief complaint, relevant medical and sur … 
In my article, “The Dermatology Job Search Timeline: Reflections from a Resident Still in the Interview Process,” I focused on what I needed to do during my last year of residency to secure a job. The job search takes up a surprising amount of space on the calendar. There are interviews, contracts, licensing, credentialing, board prep, and decisions about where to live. It is easy for the enti …