Join the Appreciation: National PA Week Highlights Dedication of PAs in Health Care
National PA Week (October 6 – October 12) is a time dedicated to recognizing the contributions that PAs make in health care every day.
October 3, 2023
National PA Week (October 6 – October 12) is a time dedicated to recognizing the contributions that PAs make in health care every day.
Gynecologic cancers, such as ovarian, cervical and uterine cancers, can often start quietly and may not have noticeable symptoms in their early stages. Karen Finklea, DMSc, PA-C, explains the importance of regular screening.
Ashley Chesney, PA-C, works in gastroenterology and manages acute and chronic gastrointestinal diseases in both inpatient and outpatient settings.
As a PA at a trauma center, Mary Herc, MSPAS, PA-C, CAQ-HM, CAQ-EM, sees a lot of life-threatening injuries – particularly gun shot wounds. She describes what it’s like responding in situations like this and how the trauma experienced by GSWs extends beyond the individual patient.
Aaron Henry, MSHS, PA-C, shares health tips and lifestyle changes men can incorporate into their daily lives to improve health.
Board Certified PA April Gentry shares why she values volunteering on NCCPA exam committees.
Board Certified PAs Kendra Clark and Heather Brown are two of the many PAs advocating for patients with disabilities. Read more about how they are working to improve the quality of health care for people with disabilities.
Colleen Tope, PA-C, explains DNRs, advanced directives, and palliative/hospice care and what these mean when caring for critically ill loved ones.