The BHI Compendium PDF serves as a tool to sustain behavioral health integration to achieve the goal of enabling timely access to equitable, whole-person care.
The AMA's how-to guides focus on practical treatment strategies for patients’ behavioral, mental and physical health needs.
Inappropriate scope-of-practice expansions threaten patient safety. Patients deserve care led by physicians, and the AMA’s here to stop scope creep. Download PDFs of infographics.
The AMA is focused on removing administrative burdens, providing real-world solutions and helping physicians rediscover the joy in health care.
Find the AMA's Observership Programs to help international medical graduates adapt to the practice of medicine in the United States.
The goal of the Reimagining Residency grant program is to transform residency training to best address the workplace needs of our current and future health care system.
PGY-1 Whitney Sambhariya, MD, PhD, tells students to embrace standardized patient encounters, and offers thoughts on what she would do differently.
These tips can help medical students excel as they hit the home stretch in studying for Step 1 of the United States Medical Licensing Examination (USMLE).
Physicians’ spending tends to creep upward after finishing residency or fellowship. Learn with the AMA about how to avert that pattern.
Medical staff bylaws can be make or break to a young physician’s hospital employment experience. Learn more with the AMA.
Physicians can get involved in advocacy efforts alongside the AMA. Learn more and get involved now.
New AMA survey indicates physicians still feeling adverse impact from Change Healthcare cyberattack and more in the latest Advocacy Update spotlight.
Medical students who join the AMA enjoy exclusive member benefits and perks to help them personally and professionally on their road to residency. Find out more.
Celebrate your grad’s incredible accomplishment by activating their AMA membership. Learn how.
Download and review the PDF list of pending reports from the Board and the councils, and submit comments and feedback.
Review the reports and resolutions submitted for consideration at the 2024 Annual Meeting of the AMA House of Delegates.
See how the CCB recommends changes to the AMA Constitution and Bylaws and assists in reviewing the rules, regulations and procedures of AMA sections.
Apply for a leadership position by submitting the required documentation by the deadline.
AMA members age 65 and above are eligible to vote in the Senior Physicians Section (SPS) Governing Council election in April.
WPS Governing Council elections will take place April 1-12, 2024.
The 2024 International Conference on Physician Health will be held Oct. 17–Oct. 19, 2024. Learn more.
This two-day boot camp Sept. 23-24, 2024, is designed for clinical and operational change agents looking to eliminate unnecessary work and free up more time to focus on what matters most–patient care.
One of the most important decisions in your career as a physician is choosing a practice setting. Find the latest tips and advice from the AMA, plus learn how the AMA can help with this decision.
Many medical students graduate with little understanding of how practice settings differ. An online training series demystifies daily life in each.
The power of networking, when harnessed correctly, can be a major asset to physicians as they pursue their first job out of residency or fellowship.
Young physicians are wise to keep an eye out for their next practice opportunity. Find out what to look for with this expert advice from the AMA.
Ace your physician job interview with our top tips, including how to prepare and how to broach the issues that matter most to you.
Find resources on physician career development and what to look for in your next practice.
Residents pondering a career in academic medicine can gain helpful insights from physicians who have thrived in that setting. Learn more with the AMA.
Most physicians are now employed. The AMA outlines essentials on contracts, payment agreements, conflicts of interest, patient advocacy and more.
It used to be that physicians spent about six years on average at their first job after training. But in recent years, that’s changed. Learn more.
Weighing personal, professional against available physician job opportunities can be a delicate balance. Learn more with the AMA.
