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Online Publication Date:Nov 2018 It's Not Your Father's Podiatry School Advances in Podiatric Medical EducationJeffrey C. Page Jeffrey C. Page Associate Dean, College of Health Sciences, Director and Professor, Arizona School of Podiatric Medicine, Midwestern University, Glendale, AZ. Denise Freeman Denise Freeman Associate Director and Professor, Arizona School of Podiatric Medicine, Midwestern University, Glendale, AZ. DOI:https://doi.org/10.7547/8750-7315-108.6.538 Restricted access Get PermissionThis paper discusses the innovative changes in podiatric medical education found in today's schools and colleges of podiatric medicine, including changes in philosophy, resources and technology, curriculum, delivery methods, the role of faculty, and assessment tools, and the changing expectations of the students themselves. There is an emphasis on the shift from a teacher-centered approach to professional education to a student-centered approach. Technological advances have had a tremendous impact on the educational process and have opened doors to many new forms of educational delivery that better meet the needs of today's students. We believe that the podiatric medical education of today is the equivalent of allopathic and osteopathic education in quality and depth. The future holds the promise of many more exciting changes to come. Corresponding author: Jeffrey C. Page, DPM, Associate Dean, College of Health Sciences, Director and Professor, Arizona School of Podiatric Medicine, Midwestern University, 19555 N 59th Ave, Glendale, AZ 85308. (E-mail: [email protected]) Which specialty employees the largest number of physicians?Family practice was the specialty with the highest share of employed physicians (57.4%).
Which area of speciality earned the highest salary in 2014?The top three earning specialties this year are Orthopedics ($413k), Cardiology ($351k), and both Urology and Gastroenterology at $348k. The lowest earners remain roughly the same as last year, with Infectious Diseases specialists ($174k), Family Medicine ($176k), and Endocrinologists ($181k). Source: Medscape.
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Formal training for podiatrists is much shorter than that of physicians and surgeons
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