Committees keep the OMS Foundation moving forward
It’s true: many hands make light work. The OMS Foundation is grateful for the many volunteers who contribute their time and expertise on behalf of the Foundation throughout the year.
It’s true: many hands make light work. The OMS Foundation is grateful for the many volunteers who contribute their time and expertise on behalf of the Foundation throughout the year.
At its Annual Meeting in March, the Alabama Society of OMS (ALSOMS) surprised Dr. Warren Arrasmith – one of its most revered members – with a heartfelt tribute that will resonate beyond the state’s borders and far into the future.
You’ve always been the one people counted on. Your life is a testament to your vision, hard work and devotion to your loved ones, your specialty and your community.
As a learning strategy, “practice makes perfect” takes root early. Extensive research shows it to be as relevant for adult learners as it is for 5-year-olds.
“The evolution of cutting-edge best care practices for OMSs is grounded in research conducted by dedicated and qualified scientists.
The OMS Foundation recently welcomed two Texans to its Alliance Committee: Dr. Valerie Burks and Mrs. Andrea Tate.
It is an honor and a privilege to call Dr. Warren Arrasmith my friend and colleague. He was a valuable mentor during my residency at UAB, welcoming me into the OMS community and inviting me to sit side-by-side with him in his leadership roles at AAOMS.
As a dental student and OMS resident, some of Dr. Leena Zurayk’s most gratifying moments occurred while working as a local volunteer providing care to those without healthcare access.
In his (nearly) five decades as an oral surgeon, Warren Arrasmith has been a leader, a mentor, a cherished friend and a trusted confidant to nearly every OMS and aspiring OMS in Alabama.
Listening to Paul Schwartz’s inaugural address in New Orleans, I was inspired by his commitment to support innovation.