American Association for Physician Leadership

March/April 2022

Volume 9, Issue 2

March/April 2022

Defining effective leadership and assessing your leadership style.

March/April 2022

Physician members from around the world share their leadership experiences and insights.

March/April 2022

Physician leaders can use poems as ice-breakers before discussing emotionally sensitive subjects with their teams.

March/April 2022

Making the decision to unbundle a hospital relationship and return to private practice requires careful analysis and planning.

March/April 2022

Knowing how to adapt the way we communicate in different situations is a crucial leadership tool.

March/April 2022

During and after times of crisis, leaders must ensure they are confident and direct, while still maintaining a level of compassion and empathy.

Peer-Reviewed
March/April 2022

With the continued lack of organizational support, women physicians must find other non-traditional leadership growth opportunities such as coaching.

March/April 2022

Social determinants of health are related to population health and clearly deserve our attention. But what about global health or international health…or the seemingly lost cousin, public health?

March/April 2022

Some truths and emotions can be uncovered and expressed only through writing.

March/April 2022

Luis Pareras MD, PhD, provides insight for bringing innovative concepts to reality.

March/April 2022

Real-time, real-work simulations provide opportunities for organizations to jump-start physician leaders’ complex problem-solving skills.

March/April 2022

Michael J. Sacopulos, host of AAPL’s SoundPractice podcast, talks with Matthew K. Wynia, MD, MPH, FACP, about a range of ethical issues in medical practice during a pandemic.

Peer-Reviewed
March/April 2022

Clinical faculty with both medical and business degrees weigh in on what business competencies should be taught when during medical training.

Peer-Reviewed
March/April 2022

The authors share their experience with training physicians in their academic faculty leadership program over the course of seven years.

For over 45 years.

The American Association for Physician Leadership has helped physicians develop their leadership skills through education, career development, thought leadership and community building.

The American Association for Physician Leadership (AAPL) changed its name from the American College of Physician Executives (ACPE) in 2014. We may have changed our name, but we are the same organization that has been serving physician leaders since 1975.

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American Association for Physician Leadership®

formerly known as the American College of Physician Executives (ACPE)