curating peer-edited publications for the medical education community
Pager Publications, Inc. is 501c3 nonprofit literary organization that curates and supports peer-edited publications for the medical education community.
We strive to provide students and educators with dedicated spaces for the free expression of their distinctive voices.
the online peer-reviewed publication for medical students at the intersection of nutrition and public health
The books we have published as Pager Publications, Inc., including forthcoming titles.
We announce the publication of The Perfect Doctor: Forty Voices on the Imperfect Pursuit of an Ideal, edited by Dr. Sasha Yakhkind, MD, MS.
We announce the publication of Girl In A Bowtie: Lessons of a Pediatric Resident by Ogie M. Ezeoke, MD, a collection of stories following her time as a resident physician in a big hospital by the sea.
We announce the publication of in-Training: 2020 In Our Words, a print compendium of peer-edited narratives written by medical students about their experiences throughout the year 2020.
We announce the publication of The Doctor Will Be Late, a children’s book written by family medicine physician Dr. Sarah Smith, DO.
We announce the publication of Salve: Words For The Journey, a compilation of poetry, prose, and journaling prompts written by psychiatrist and author Monisha Vasa, MD.
We announce the publication of in-Training: Stories from Tomorrow’s Physicians, Volume 2, a print compendium of peer-edited narratives written by medical students chronicling the major milestones of medical school.
We announce the publication of Family Doc Diary: A Resident Physician’s Reflections in Fifty-Two Entries, a print collection that chronicles the journey of intern physician Phyllis Ying, MD through her first year of family medicine residency, told in the form of fifty-two entries from her personal art journal.
We announce the publication of in-Training: Stories from Tomorrow’s Physicians, a compendium of peer-edited narratives written by medical students on humanism, our real-life patients, and the challenges of being a physician-in-training.
