The Hospitalist - An Official Publication of Society of Hospital Medicine
Current Issue
Thank You! A Note from Outgoing Peds Editor
April 1, 2025
As SHM Converge 2025 approaches, I am feeling excited and a bit nostalgic. I look forward to learning from presenters, connecting with friends and colleagues from across the country, and making new...
Welcome New Editors and Editorial Board Members
April 1, 2025
The Hospitalist has appointed two new members to its editorial team: Arunab Mehta, MD, MEd, FHM, will assume the recently created role of associate editor, and Patricia Tran, MD, MS, will succeed...
Reducing Avoidable Readmissions is an Important Focus for Hospitalists
April 1, 2025
Now in its 13th year, Medicare’s Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program (HRRP) continues to incentivize hospitals to do a better job of coordinating the care of patients they are discharging to...
Latest News
What Impact Do Affinity Groups Have on the Inclusivity of Hiring Practices for Hospital Medicine?
April 1, 2025
Case Dr. HM is a third-year internal medicine resident physician preparing to apply for a hospitalist position after completing residency. As an underrepresented physician in medicine, she seeks to...
Empowering Growth: The Impact of Mentorship, Sponsorship, and Coaching on Career Development
April 1, 2025
“A sponsor talks about you, a mentor talks to you, and a coach talks with you.”1 As a new hospitalist embarking on a career in academic medicine and with aspirations to become an effective...
From SHM
Evaluation and Management Principles for Hospitalists
Coding and reimbursement are both foundational concepts necessary for any hospitalist. SHM’s Evaluation & Management Principles for Hospitalists is the only course on E/M coding designed specifically for hospitalists. It empowers you to document and code accurately and completely so you’re appropriately reimbursed for the work you do. Check out this course to learn the basics of common E/M codes for hospitalists and to understand principles for accurate and complete documentation. Learn from a coder and a hospitalist, both of them drawing on their extensive knowledge and experience in documentation, coding, billing rules, and best practices.
From JHM
Publish or Perish: A Path Forward for Digital Scholarship
Digital scholarship is ubiquitous in medicine. Healthcare workers, including hospitalists, consume it through a variety of mediums including audio, video, and data visualization. Many physicians disseminate digital scholarship through social media. Despite existing guidelines for the assessment of digital scholarship, academic medical centers (AMCs) often fail to incorporate and adjudicate digital media-based scholarship into accepted criteria for academic promotion. In this JHM perspective, the authors identify an opportunity for AMCs to implement standardized criteria for promotion opportunities regardless of an individuals’ scholarship medium.
Featured Jobs
Full Time Day & Night Shifts/Per Diem Shifts Available
Mineola, New York
NYU Langone Hospital-Long Island is a world class 591 bed university affiliated medical center and an American College of Surgeons (ACS)
Academic Hospitalist Positions
Lexington, Kentucky
We are an academic practice of more than 100 hospitalists who are engrained in leadership roles throughout the healthcare system.
Medical Director - Hospital Medicine Opportunity in Portland, Maine
Portland, Maine
Northern Light Mercy Hospital seeks a Medical Director to lead its Hospital Medicine program.
Academic Nocturnist
Baltimore, Maryland
The Division of General Internal Medicine at the University of Maryland School of Medicine is recruiting a full time academic nocturnist
Hospitalist Opportunity in Beautiful Portland, Maine
Portland, Maine
Northern Light Mercy Hospital has an excellent opportunity for a part-time Hospitalist to join its well-established Hospital Medicine program
Division Chief of Hospital Medicine at University of Texas, Tyler School of Medicine in Tyler, Texas
Tyler, Texas
University of Texas, Tyler School of Medicine seeks an accomplished leader to serve as the inaugural Division Chief of Hospital Medicine.