And Surgeons
Surveys / Comments
Your input is extremely important and absolutely necessary for CVMS to function properly as your representative to the Medical Society of Virginia and to the Virginia State Legislature. Please enter something on this page - anything! Tell us about your barriers to better patient care, red tape, pet peeves, your opinions about healthcare in this area, about CVMS, about this website. It doesn't have to be a dissertation. One or two words may be enough to tell us what you are concerned about. No name required.
Your Comments
Please add your comments or suggestions on any past or future events in the box below.
Newsletter
Stay up to date on issues and news you need to know. The CVMS Bulletin is published monthly and will list concerns that local physicians have expressed about healthcare in Coastal Virginia and how we can make it better. We will provide potential solutions and let you know what is happening behind the scenes to help solve these problems. Membership is not currently required to receive the newsletter.
Related Links
Association of American Physicians and Surgeons
Virginia Department of Health Professions
Virginia Beach Health Department
American College of Physicians/Advocacy
American College of Surgeons/Advocacy
Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services
Virginia Legislative Agenda for 2023 Session
VDH Certificate of Public Need Program
AMA: Certificate of Need: Evidence for Repeal
Educational Sites
Recent Articles
-
Quick-Survey
Dec 18, 24 05:11 AM
Let us know what's on your mind. -
CVMS Medical Webinars
Dec 17, 24 02:38 PM
CVMS Medical Webinars -
People Solutions Digest
Nov 13, 24 05:55 AM
Here is the latest edition of the monthly "People Solutions Digest" from Lockton that you might find interesting.
Sign Up for the New CVMS Bulletin
Things You Need to Know
News Releases
from the
Virginia Beach Health Department
Norfolk Public Health Department
Chesapeake Health Department
The Roman Fasces was a symbol of strength and power occurring as a result of many binding together. It was made of multiple elm or birchwood rods about 5 feet long tied together and sometimes including an axe. It was carried by attendants to soldiers or powerful figures in ancient Rome. For us, it symbolizes that we are stronger and more powerful if we bind together in supporting our goals.
