Why I chose life membership with ACPE. (ACPE News)."My entry into the field of the physician executive was by accident. In 1983, when first deployed from residency to a small Air Force base in England, I found I was the highest-ranking physician and was made both chief of clinic services and chief of aeromedical aer·o·med·i·cine n. The medical study and treatment of physiological and psychological disorders associated with atmospheric or space flight. Also called aerospace medicine, aviation medicine. services. "Later, as a new residency director with a financially strapped residency and while I was helping to build a multispecialty group practice, I realized my need for specific training in business and turned to ACPE to meet those needs. "At my first PIM (Physician in Management Seminar), I found physician executives with whom I could connect -- they had similar challenges and a thirst for knowledge Noun 1. thirst for knowledge - curiosity that motivates investigation and study desire to know, lust for learning curiosity, wonder - a state in which you want to learn more about something . This group proved invaluable as friends, confidants and corner consultants." Now, after earning an MMM MMM Myeloid metaplasia with myelofibrosis, see there from Tulane, my CPE (Customer Premises Equipment) Communications equipment that resides on the customer's premises. CPE - Customer Premises Equipment certification and ACPE Fellowship, I decided to join the College as a life member because of my past experiences and my needs for the next 15 to 20 years as a physician executive." Jack Cox, MD, MMM, FACPE FACPE Fellow of the American College of Physician Executives , CPE, senior vice president of Premier Incorporated, Charlotte, N.C. |
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