·
4 MIN READ

Top 5 issues to watch at the 2018 AMA Interim Meeting

Track the big issues that physicians, residents and medical students will consider at their meeting Nov. 8–13 in National Harbor, Maryland.

Interim Meeting
·
3 MIN READ

Sept. 6, 2018: National Advocacy Update

EHR quality metrics, federal background checks for firearms and more in the latest AMA national health care advocacy news.

Advocacy Update
·
5 MIN READ

Members Move Medicine: Pursuing prevention despite the obstacles

AMA member Megan Ranney, MD, is an emergency physician and researcher who is focusing on the intersection between digital health and violence prevention.

series
Leadership
Members Move Medicine
·
3 MIN READ

Increasing awareness of suicide risks to save lives

The AMA’s new policy calls for physician training on suicide risk assessment, prevention and lethal means safety counseling.

Press Releases
2018 Annual Meeting
·
3 MIN READ

Top 10 stories from the 2018 AMA Annual Meeting

The AMA House of Delegates weighs in on gun violence, health care AI, the cost of health insurance, barriers to opioid-use disorder treatment, and more.

Annual Meeting
AMA delegates discuss gun violence at a recent meeting.
·
4 MIN READ

AMA backs common-sense measures to prevent gun injuries, deaths

Delegates back gun-violence restraining orders, tougher background checks and better data collection, among other actions.

Public Health
·
5 MIN READ

AMA recommends new, common-sense policies to prevent gun violence

The AMA passed resolutions that bolster its policy on gun violence prevention, from banning bump stocks to opposing concealed carry reciprocity legislation.

Press Releases
·
3 MIN READ

AMA president calls for common sense, solutions to reduce gun violence

AMA President David O. Barbe, M.D., issued an urgent call to action for physician leadership to reduce gun violence.

Press Releases
AMA President David O. Barbe, MD, MHA
·
4 MIN READ

AMA president: Sustained leadership earns results on vital issues

With persistence, innovation and dedication, physicians are reshaping medicine. That leadership is needed more than ever, says David O. Barbe, MD, MHA.

Leadership