Recognizing the widespread and growing importance of molecular data derived from patient specimens, especially patients with cancer, the Personalized Healthcare Committee established the Preanalytics for Precision Medicine Project Team to develop a basic set of recommendations from the literature for preanalytics for both tissue and blood specimens that could be implemented in routine pathology practice.

Recognizing the widespread and growing importance of molecular data derived from patient specimens, especially patients with cancer, the Personalized Healthcare Committee established the Preanalytics for Precision Medicine Project Team to develop a basic set of recommendations from the literature for preanalytics for both tissue and blood specimens that could be implemented in routine pathology practice.

Recognizing the widespread and growing importance of molecular data derived from patient specimens, especially patients with cancer, the Personalized Healthcare Committee established the Preanalytics for Precision Medicine Project Team to develop a basic set of recommendations from the literature for preanalytics for both tissue and blood specimens that could be implemented in routine pathology practice.

Recognizing the widespread and growing importance of molecular data derived from patient specimens, especially patients with cancer, the Personalized Healthcare Committee established the Preanalytics for Precision Medicine Project Team to develop a basic set of recommendations from the literature for preanalytics for both tissue and blood specimens that could be implemented in routine pathology practice.

Recognizing the widespread and growing importance of molecular data derived from patient specimens, especially patients with cancer, the Personalized Healthcare Committee established the Preanalytics for Precision Medicine Project Team to develop a basic set of recommendations from the literature for preanalytics for both tissue and blood specimens that could be implemented in routine pathology practice.

Recognizing the widespread and growing importance of molecular data derived from patient specimens, especially patients with cancer, the Personalized Healthcare Committee established the Preanalytics for Precision Medicine Project Team to develop a basic set of recommendations from the literature for preanalytics for both tissue and blood specimens that could be implemented in routine pathology practice.

CAP member Dr. Yasmeen Butt describes how the onboarding to-do list for new-in-practice pathologists helps one prepare for this professional milestone.

Dr. Amy Deeken writes about how the Ohio State Pathology Society provides pathology residents and career pathologists avenues to network, continue their education, and connect with the CAP.

Your office not only reflects and says something about who you are; it also reflects your group and your profession. CAP members Dr. Roseann Wu and Dr. Eric Glassy want you to think about what message you would like to convey whenever someone steps into your work space and provide suggestions to help get your office to that desired state.

Recognizing the widespread and growing importance of molecular data derived from patient specimens, especially patients with cancer, the Personalized Healthcare Committee established the Preanalytics for Precision Medicine Project Team to develop a basic set of recommendations from the literature for preanalytics for both tissue and blood specimens that could be implemented in routine pathology practice.

Learn how the CAP's Patient Safety Self-Assessment course and its resources delivered a shift in perspective for CAP member Felicia D. Allard, MD, FCAP.

Hear from leading pathologists about the now and future opportunities to implement digital pathology and artificial intelligence into your practice.

CAP member Dr. Joseph Willis writes how the advent of new molecularly targeted treatment strategies for patients with advanced colorectal cancer places anatomic and molecular pathologists as key players in the delivery of care for this large patient population.

Dr. El-Zaatari shares how the Texas Society of Pathologists engages early career pathologists and residents through its Young Pathologists’ section.

Dr. Emily Green shares four steps pathologists can take to start a patient-pathologist consultation program.

A pathologist's most valuable asset is their eyes, however, we rarely hear pathologists speak about protecting their eye health. CAP member Dr. Adam Booth interviewed ophthalmologist Dr. Whitney Lomazow on how pathologists can take care of their eyes.

Dr. Juanita Evans reveals three things early career pathologists can do as they transition into a leadership role.

From the pros and cons of using social media and how/what/when/where to engage, pathologists shared their tips for increasing the visibility of pathology among medical students during a recent #capchat.

Being a parent is hard work. Find out how one of our new-in-practice member's leverages a pathologist's favorable work-life balance to navigate the curves of parenthood.