When I moved to a different state and opened my private practice, I realized how important networking is for physicians. If you live in the geographic area where you did your residency training, you likely have a network of other doctors and health care providers who know you and your work. This network can provide referrals, career opportunities, peer supervision, and personal growth.
If you have moved to a new area, are opening a new practice, or are interested in a new career path, networking is critical. However, most training in medical school and residency does not teach you how to successfully network. In fact, some programs discourage self-marketing, encouraging you to stay within traditional, academic roles.
This guide is designed for physicians who want to successfully network professionally in a dignified, cost-effective, and efficient manner. If you have questions after reading the text, please contact me and I would be happy to consult further with you!
Jennie Byrne MD PhD
doc@cognitive-psychiatry.com
If you have moved to a new area, are opening a new practice, or are interested in a new career path, networking is critical. However, most training in medical school and residency does not teach you how to successfully network. In fact, some programs discourage self-marketing, encouraging you to stay within traditional, academic roles.
This guide is designed for physicians who want to successfully network professionally in a dignified, cost-effective, and efficient manner. If you have questions after reading the text, please contact me and I would be happy to consult further with you!
Jennie Byrne MD PhD
doc@cognitive-psychiatry.com
