Dive Into the Lives of OMF Surgeons Around the World

In Auckland, New Zealand, 3D-printed patient-specific biomodels are transforming clinical practice. Dr. James Olson shares how point-of-care printing enables faster, more accurate treatment for orbital, mandibular, and midface trauma cases—enhancing planning, reducing costs, and improving both surgical and teaching outcomes.

Patient safety in oral and maxillofacial surgery (OMS) is critical for successful outcomes. The five golden tips include: 1. Comprehensive Preoperative Assessment 2. Effective Communication 3. Anesthesia Safety and Monitoring 4. Infection Control 5. Postoperative Follow-up

Discover 5 practical and effective tips to help you prepare for your board exams

This article posits that presence and intentional leadership are crucial tools for surgeons in high-stakes environments. Presence, cultivated through mindfulness, enhances communication, decision-making, and patient safety.

Hello, my name is Farangis (Fara) Farsio and I am currently a third year oral and maxillofacial surgery resident at University at Buffalo, who just completed medical school. Navigating through medical school can be challenging, so I wanted to share my resources and mindset throughout this period.