All rheumatologists certified in 1990 or later are expected to recertify every 10 years and, to do so, are required to enroll in the American Board of Internal Medicine’s (ABIM) Maintenance of Certification (MOC) Program. Requirements for successful completion of the MOC program include a valid and unrestricted license to practice medicine, 100 points of self-evaluation in medical knowledge, and practice performance, as well as a passing the secure exam in your discipline.
Enhance Your Education with the State-of-the-Art Clinical Symposium
The 2010 State-of-the-Art Clinical Symposium offers attendees a chance to review the latest clinical and scientific information on topics such as the treatment and research of gout, rheumatoid arthritis, osteoarthritis, pediatrics, ultrasound, and cardiovascular comorbidities. The symposium—which provides a platform for attendees to have personal interactions with key opinion leaders in the field of rheumatology—will be held April 24–25 in Chicago, and will cover a range of diverse topics.
Letters to the Editor: Feedback from the Readers
No Such Thing as Fibromyalgia
Thinkers Wanted: Join the Grassroots Rheumatology Think Tank
We need you to join the grassroots rheumatology think tank
Our Multidisciplinary Approach: Diversity of Opinion Makes ACR Stronger
Diversity of opinion makes our organization stronger
California Budget Cuts Affect Rheumatology
From furloughs to tuition increases, responses have far-reaching consequences for training and the workforce
A Sobering Reality in Sierra Leone
Trip to focus on lupus takes on another purpose
Progress Continues in Systemic Sclerosis
Advances in genetics and potential therapies shed new light on the disease
Global Insights from the Bone and Joint Decade Network Conference
Global insights from the Bone and Joint Decade Network Conference
The Benefits of Our New Address: ACR Moves to 2200 Lake Boulevard NE
There are many perks to owning 2200 Lake Boulevard NE
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