It’s awesome if healthcare is your calling, your passion, your profession and something you feel drawn to, but hopefully you can have some passions and pursuits outside of the healthcare realm as well.
Featured Post:
What does the future of post-COVID medicine look like for the PA profession? PA thought leader Dave Mittman shares his thoughts.
As a healthcare provide we play a key role in society, and we can impact the world more broadly through writing and publication as PAs. Writing it a tool for education and amplification and as a profession we are underutilizing it.
A Unicorn PA – that rare, elusive, mythical creature that is hard to find – a PA who loves their job and has a great quality of life, it sounds too good to be true. In fact, it’s not too good to be true.
Giving thanks along with growth, opportunities to be grateful for all that you have, you will more readily see the blessings in your life.
For years I was underpaid as a PA – it wasn’t until *this* year that I realized I wasn’t being paid what I am worth, not because I’m not skilled, but because I don’t know how to negotiate well. I was busy doing surgery, rushing home to see my kids, and staying in my own lane, keeping my head down and cashing my paycheck. I didn’t understand how to leverage my PA skills to get a raise.
The PA Gender Wage Gap is real and it’s costing female PAs more than $5 Million over the course of their career.
Slow and Steady Wins the Race. You’ve heard it a thousand times before. You’ve said it at work. Someone has said it to you during a season of life where things aren’t moving quite as fast as you’d like. Why do we say it? Why are we going slow and stead? And for the love of all that is holy why are we racing through this one precious life?
