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Your resume--a checklist for today's trends.

This article presents one general method for resume preparation that is both straightforward and logical. These common-sense concepts will allow you to prepare a resume for maximum effectiveness. Most people already have a resume so there is no need to reinvent it. Take what you have, apply these ideas, and feel proud of the result.

Career Mobility↗

A great position before a great 'package'.

Should employment agreements (EAs) be the deciding factor in considering a new position? EAs are details--important details, but background just the same--to the key issue: Do you want the job? And because of the way many health care organizations create their EAs, there really is little room for negotiation. Perceptions persist that this is an entirely open area, a blank canvas upon which each physician executive, in each situation, must don his or her battle gear and fight fiercely for the best possible deal. And yet, this is an area in which you are unlikely to have control.

Humans↗

How could I have gotten it wrong?

Can you avoid ending up in a career-denting job: Are there potential pitfalls to recognize on the search for a rewarding position? Finding oneself in an impossible job, working for a boss who brings out your worst qualities and deepest insecurities, or joining an organization that is doomed are nightmare scenarios. How do these judgment errors happen? We asked physicians who've been there and, unfortunately, done just that. What they learned might help the rest of us skip the experience.

Career Choice↗

Criminal background checks for home care aides.

The Health Care Financing Administration recently proposed a rule requiring criminal background checks for all home care aides as a condition of employment. The purpose of the rule is to safeguard against the potential for fraud and abuse in home care, but is it the only solution? And should it be limited to just home care aides?

Crime↗

Don't be an accidental physician executive.

How can physicians begin crafting a career with intention and careful thought? Before you go leafing through The Physician Executive or the New England Journal of Medicine's Positions sections, you'll need to conduct a thorough career evaluation of where you are and where you want to go. There are more career tracks in more types of organizations available to you as a physician executive than ever before. There is also considerable turbulence, creating unexpected opportunities. The times have never been better for aggressive, energetic physician executives who want to move up and out.

Career Choice↗

Putting "teeth" in your résumé.

How can physician executives get the kind of management experience they need to move to the next level? Is the MBA the end all or can significant management experience and top assignments impress recruiters and CEOs? Here are some important questions to ask yourself about each job you have held as you prepare to move forward in your career: How did I improve the organization? How did I contribute to greater efficiency? How did I affect productivity? How did my work increase the bottom line? Thinking about these questions can help you put teeth in your résumé and get you where you want to go. When you can answer those questions from your own experience, you will have created a powerful career track record that is likely to impress the next CEO whose staff you want to join.

Job Application↗