How physicians feel about their profession, and how they respond to these feelings, has important implications for healthcare delivery systems, locally and across the United States.
MSNVAF’s Wellness Program focuses on building a community support system, trough leadership development and mindfulness/meditation workshops.
Project Access of Northern Virginia (PANV) provides pro-bono specialty medical care for low-income, uninsured patients who are enrolled in safety-net clinics in Northern Virginia.
Physician Volunteers deliver the care from their offices or using telemedicine technology.
The Social Drivers of Health (SDOH) project supports physician members and their teams, as they incorporate SDOH screenings into their workflow.
SDOH screenings focus on five key domains: Socioeconomic status, education, neighborhood and physical environment, employment, nutrition/food security, access to health care and social support networks.
MSNVA sponsors George Mason University students from its Health Administration Bachelor of Science Program and College of Health and Human Services Master Program. Students are required to intern for 120 hours to complete their degrees during their last semester.
MSNVA’s internship provides students with hands-on work experience to increase their job prospects as they enter the labor market.