Perimenopause symptoms can be confusing. Learn what perimenopause is, when it starts and what to know about symptoms, treatment and changing periods.
Wake up your body in just a few minutes with these three simple morning stretches.
A stakeholder-driven editorial panel is leading the charge to update and modernize the AMA Guides® to the Evaluation of Permanent Impairment.
Find training resources and CME modules for the AMA Guides® to the Evaluation of Permanent Impairment.
Register for upcoming ChangeMedEd webinars, watch webinars on-demand and listen to episodes from the Catalyzing Change in MedEd podcast series.
Through the new AMA ChangeMedEd® initiative, the AMA is supporting projects that address competency-based medical educations. Learn more.
Get tips to distinguish yourself and detail your unique skills and experiences during residency interviews.
Even the most talented medical students can stumble in residency interviews. Learn how mock AI interviews can help refine your approach.
AMA member Kathryn Kelly, MD, built her own practice right out of residency and then partnered with Privia Health to advance her mission.
Survey of general surgery residency programs offers ranking of the most important and effective nonclinical activities—along with those that lag behind.
Stay informed with top advocacy news and essential updates on key national and state issues impacting physicians, patients and the healthcare environment in October 2026.
Patients need more flexible policies on Medicare enrollment changes and more in the latest National Advocacy Update.
See the details for all the AMA membership dues and categories, information on automatic AMA renew membership, and tax deduction information.
For a limited time this fall, UWorld is offering exclusive product discount codes to members of the AMA. Don’t miss this opportunity to access exclusive savings.
Download PDFs of the proceedings of the Annual, Interim and Special Meetings of the House of Delegates (HOD).
The Specialty and Service Society (SSS) is the largest caucus in the AMA House of Delegates.
Apply for a leadership position by submitting the required documentation by the deadline.
The Council on Long Range Planning and Development (CLRPD) works on projects based on actions of the AMA House of Delegates or Board of Trustees.
The Underrepresented in Medicine Advocacy Section (UMAS) addresses the issues and concerns of underrepresented minority physicians.
The strength of the AMA Medical Student Section (MSS) lies in its local presence.
Download resource PDFs to gain an understanding of the physician payment system used by Medicare and most other payers.
Congress established protections for medically frail patients. The AMA believes a new CMS rule will undermine them.
The YPS Community brings members together to shape medical education and the practice of medicine. Learn more about the community on the AMA.
Seeking out physician mentors once you move from training to practice can be a bit more difficult, but it remains key to navigating your career.
AMA sections (groups) provide ample opportunities for physicians and medical students to be leaders and make a positive impact on the profession and patients' lives.
AMA member Alisha Reiss, MD, didn’t get all the info she needed about the employed setting in residency. One tip: Don’t get wowed by that first offer.
Learn about the nine physicians and one medical student recently honored by the AMA Foundation for their altruism, advocacy and professional skill.
Physician practice options can overwhelm. Learn from experienced doctors how practice setting influences autonomy, financial risk and more.
Residents and fellows deciding on a practice setting should be armed with all the relevant details. Learn more with the AMA.
Research sheds light on how the challenge of transitioning from residency to attending physician varies by specialty. Learn more with the AMA.
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.
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.