Board certification assures that the doctor has passed the board requirements for his specialty. In the U.S., medical specialty certification is voluntary. Doctors receive their medical licenses after completing medical school and residency requirements.
But this only sets the minimum competency requirements to diagnose and treat patients. It doesn’t indicate that a physician has trained in medical specialties, such as oncology. Board certification, the gold standard, demonstrates a doctor’s exceptional expertise and his dedication to a rigorous, voluntary commitment to lifelong learning.
This is especially important when treating breast cancer, because doctors need to stay current with the frequent and complex medical advances in the field. To maintain board certification, doctors must complete extensive specialty training and pass periodic exams to demonstrate their ongoing competency.
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