It is crucial new pathologists learn to both give and receive feedback effectively as they begin to practice independently. CAP members Dr. Sarah Jiang and Dr. Rachel Jug shed light on the importance of feedback in your new practice.

This article summarizes recommendations for disclosure in the unique setting of pathology errors.

Pathology Reports and Personalized Tumor Boards

This New-in-Practice Committee article focuses on how millennial pathologists need to establish and cultivate professional relationships while being mindful of how some millennial traits may need to me tempered.

As a pathology resident, you will gain a great amount of knowledge, technical, and professional skills. But what is some of the advice actual residents would give to aspiring pathology residents? Resident CAP member Dr. Ziad El Zaatari presents his findings on what that advice may be and infuses his own personal experience.

Board-certified pathologists are among the few who have the opportunity to become a laboratory medical director. Dr. Sharon Bihlmeyer interviewed her colleague Dr. James Tworek about his experience transitioning and preparing for the role of laboratory medical director.

With every diagnosis comes risk. Is this the correct diagnosis? Did I rule out other possibilities? Were the appropriate sections taken? These are just some of the questions that run through the mind of the pathologist when reading surgical pathology cases. Dr. John Misialek sheds insights on why pathologists serve themselves well by recognizing risk, where it exists, and how best to manage it.

We are all familiar with most of the difficult personalities we encounter in life and avoiding these individuals in our daily pathology practice is not an option in many of these situations.

Genomic profiling helps to accurately classify disease, provide prognostic risk classification, and drive therapy management for patients with chronic myeloid stem cell disorders and acute leukemia.

This article touts the value of the CAP’s annual meeting for new-in-practice pathologists, from the educational experiences to the skill-building and networking opportunities.

Exciting clinical microbiology advancements have been made in the last several years, especially regarding the rapid molecular identification of pathogenic organisms and workflow automation.

Molecular diagnostics have broadened our ability to diagnose and identify prognostic markers in cases of myeloproliferative neoplasms. However, challenges remain, specifically with so-called “triple-negative” MPNs.

This article by Dr. Nicole Riddle explains how membership with the CAP and AMA can work synergistically to get your voice heard.

This article summarizes the utility of next-generation sequencing (NGS) for human leukocyte antigen genotyping, highlighting the advantages of this approach over other molecular methods for typing HLA alleles.

This article by CAP member Dr. Jordan Laser focuses on the role of the pathologist in utilization management.

This article focuses on germline genetic variants that can be used to identify the most appropriate medication and dose for a patient.

Dr. Roseann Wu explains the importance of why new-in-practice pathologists need to be engaged with state pathology societies and national organizations.

Find out the moves pathologists can make during training and early in practice that can set you up for financial success.

Dr. Roseann Wu shares her experience on how she has benefited as an academic pathologist from her CAP membership.

Dr. Nicole Riddle provides pointers and things to consider as early career pathologists embark on changing their job.