The AMA is closely monitoring COVID-19 (2019 novel coronavirus) developments. Learn more with the AMA's COVID-19 resource center.
The AMA Update covers a range of health care topics affecting the lives of physicians and patients. Learn more about the latest on bird flu and new COVID-19 variants.
Familiarize yourself with the instructions for completing the CPT® Coding Change Request Form.
In the Change Healthcare cyberattack’s aftermath, there’s sky-high interest in mitigating future threats. Cybersecurity experts detail top resources.
Precision education is a developing concept and one of four new focus areas for the AMA ChangeMedEd® initiative. Find out more.
Visit our online community or participate in medical education webinars.
For medical students with a passion for scholarship, making research a centerpiece of their residency application is a logical choice.
A productive research year can make a residency applicant stand out, but that shouldn’t be your primary motivation, the experts say.
An attorney specializing in hospital-medical staff matters explains why that is an essential step.
When it comes to showing resident physicians they are valued, it is not all about pay. Small changes can add up big for residents’ well-being.
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.
As an AMA member, you can refinance your student loan and manage your loan options with Laurel Road.
As an AMA member, get JAMA Network™, insurance, the opportunity to be a leader and advocate for the profession, and more.
Review the reports and resolutions submitted for consideration at the 2024 Annual Meeting of the AMA House of Delegates.
Download PDFs of the proceedings of the Annual, Interim and Special Meetings of the House of Delegates (HOD) from 2012-2023.
Download PDFs of reports on this topic from the Council on Medical Education presented during the AMA Interim and Annual Meetings.
See how the CCB recommends changes to the AMA Constitution and Bylaws and assists in reviewing the rules, regulations and procedures of AMA sections.
Find the agenda, documents and more information for the 2024 OMSS Annual Meeting on June 7 at the Hyatt Regency Chicago.
In honor of Older Americans Month (May 1-31, 2024), the AMA celebrates senior physician members (ages 65 years and above).
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.
Zika virus is spread by the bite of an infected mosquito. Stay up-to-date on the latest Zika virus news with public health information, resources, and statements from the AMA.
The AMA and the CDC hosted a webinar and issued statements for American's physicians and clinicians on the current status of the Zika outbreak.
The AMA urges the Administration and Congress to take immediate action to support the nation’s public health response to Zika virus.
The AMA is disappointed by Congressional failure to address the looming public health crisis of the Zika virus before its summer recess.
Delegates at the 2016 AMA Annual Meeting called on lawmakers to act quickly to control the Zika virus, particularly when it comes to pregnant women for whom the virus could mean devastating consequences for their unborn babies.
The AMA today adopted policy during its Annual Meeting urging Congress to act swiftly to provide sufficient funding to combat the Zika virus.
Since the Zika virus causes microcephaly and other congenital brain abnormalities, it’s vital for physicians to understand the latest guidelines for conception and pregnancy care. Measures to contain Zika require urgent funding.
A Zika summit developed plans to address the mosquito-borne transmission of the virus in certain regions of the United States. Physicians should be aware of these measures to help prevent transmission and protect pregnant women.
The CDC issued two interim guidelines for physicians—one for the prevention of sexual transmission and one for caring for pregnant women or women of reproductive age with possible exposure to the Zika virus.
With global infection rates of Zika increasing rapidly, physicians should be prepared to handle possible cases and answer patients’ questions. Online resource center has latest information from the CDC and other public health groups.