One of the great, unique attributes of the PA profession is its breadth of career possibilities across the spectrum of medical, and increasingly, nonclinical practice.

For Sheri A. Shebairo, MBA, PA-C, getting to the bottom of an issue has been a driving force throughout her professional life. Her first career was as a television news reporter in New York, but she always knew she wanted to have a more personal impact on the lives of others.

Professional competencies for physician assistants include the effective and appropriate application of medical knowledge, interpersonal and communication skills, patient care, professionalism, practice-based learning and improvement, and systems-based practice.

Allegheny Health Network champions PAs.

Senior executive for the largest hospital system in Texas expounds on PA hiring, utilization and retention.

PAs are crucial in primary care. Find out why you should hire one for your team.

Tell any provider they need to see 12 patients in one hour, and the reaction will likely be a cringe, a shudder or even a chuckle. Most providers already operate […]

AAPA recognizes the hard work of preceptors through its Clinical Preceptor Recognition Program.

AAPA honors Distinguished Fellows for leadership, service, and contributions made to the PA profession.