National Doctors Day: A Perfect Time to Say Thanks

National Doctors Day

On March 30th of each year, National Doctors Day allows the world to honor our healthcare professionals for their dedication and contributions to the community. With the growing complexity of the healthcare industry, there’s no denying that the role of a doctor in our society is challenging and often overwhelming. These professionals are ready to serve patients 365 days a year, so the very least we can do is give a big shout-out and sign of respect.

ABA Centers of America works closely with pediatricians and other healthcare providers, and this partnership is one we cherish daily. We greatly appreciate the efforts we see from doctors in our industry and all others. On National Doctors Day, we want to stress the importance of physicians and medical personnel in our society for a better now and an even better tomorrow.

History of National Doctors Day

National Doctors Day began in Georgia on March 30th, 1933, when Dr. Charles B. Almond wanted a day to honor physicians. Residents of Winder mailed greeting cards and placed flowers on the graves of deceased doctors, which is why red carnations are now the symbolic flower of the holiday. Dr. Almond reportedly chose March 30th because it was the first time anesthesia for surgery was utilized some 100 years before. In 1991, then-President George H.W. Bush turned it into a full-time national holiday.

How Does ABA Centers of America Celebrate National Doctors Day?

ABA Centers of America recognizes every doctor who works tirelessly to provide much-needed support and treatment. Since a well-child visit with a pediatrician is frequently the first step in the autism diagnosis process, their role is paramount in preparing for ABA therapy and all that follows a diagnosis.

We take great pride in our close connection with these pediatricians and healthcare providers since we can’t properly do what we do without their preliminary actions. Assessments and evaluations set the groundwork for our ABA therapy services and pave the way for individuals to receive the help they need to live impactful lives. ABA therapy would still exist without doctors but nowhere near the levels needed to provide meaningful results. So, for National Doctors Day, we take note of this connection and give credit where credit’s due.

ABA Centers of America Can Benefit Medical Professionals

Bettering ourselves and those around us will always be a top priority of ABA Centers of America, so we don’t shy away from open communication with our doctors and physicians. We offer valuable resources for medical professionals and are always willing to network, connect, and discuss with those who share our same passion for helping others.

While we recently sent an email to our network of doctors to say “thank you,” we hope those who didn’t receive the comments will still consider utilizing our resources now and in the future. Contact us at (844) 923-4222 to learn more about our services and beneficial resources or simply to connect!

Discover how our autism treatment services can help you.

Get Social With Us

Related Posts

Flat lay of an open enrollment setup featuring an 'Employee Enrollment Form' with a blue 'Open Enrollment' banner, a stethoscope, eyeglasses, and a calculator. The image highlights the administrative process of securing autism therapy coverage and ABA benefits during open enrollment.

Open Enrollment: Navigating Autism Therapy Coverage and ABA Benefits

Navigating health insurance can feel like a complex puzzle, especially when your primary focus is on securing the best care available for your child with ...
Read More →
Holidays with Autism

Holidays with Autism: 7 Tips to Keep It Jolly and Inclusive!

Celebrating the holiday with autism can be joyful, meaningful, and unique. With thoughtful planning and an understanding, families can create inclusive traditions that feel safe ...
Read More →
Mother and child shopping for vegetables at a grocery store — autism and outings support guide

Navigating Autism and Outings: A Practical Guide for Families

Navigating community outings with a child with autism can feel overwhelming, but it doesn’t have to be. From sensory overload to unfamiliar environments, many challenges ...
Read More →
Group of smiling young children lying together on the floor, representing community and inclusion in a blog about autism safety tips and practical safety strategies for families

Autism Safety Tips: A Practical Guide for Families

Supporting a child with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) often means learning to see the world through a different lens. One that is frequently shaped by ...
Read More →
Scroll to Top