RSS feeds

The following RSS feeds are available:

   RSS Current issue only

   RSS Recent issues

   RSS Latest News

   RSS Most Frequently Read Articles

   RSS Most Frequently Cited Articles

    CHAPTER VIEWS AND NEWS

    CME

    CODING CORNER

    COMMENTARY

    CONSULTANT'S CORNER

    CORRECTIONS

    FELLOWS IN THE NEWS

    FOCUS ON SUBSPECIALTIES

    FOR YOUR BENEFIT

    FOR YOUR INFORMATION

    HEALTH ALERTS

    HEALTH BRIEFS

    IN MEMORIAM

    LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT

    NEWS AND FEATURES

    PARENT PLUS

    PEDIATRIC DRUG LABELING UPDATE

    PEDIATRICIANS AND THE LAW

    POINT COUNTERPOINT

    RESEARCH UPDATE

    SECOND OPINIONS

    SEEN & HEARD

    VICE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES' POSITION STATEMENTS

    VICE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES

    WASHINGTON REPORT

The above feeds include headline and author information.

What is RSS?

RSS stands for “Really Simple Syndication.” It is a mechanism for subscribing to “headlines” from a Web site. RSS can be used as an alternative to e-mail delivery of tables of contents and article abstracts. It can also be used as a way of syndicating information from one Web site to another.

How do I use an RSS feed?

In order to use this service, you will need to download an RSS reader. An RSS reader is a software program that automatically gathers the RSS feeds you select and aggregates them on your desktop or on a customized Web site (e.g., My Yahoo! or Bloglines).

Many RSS readers are available, and most of them are free. Additionally, newer versions of some Web browsers (e.g., Firefox and Safari) now support RSS. The Academy does not endorse any particular RSS reader or Web browser and cannot provide technical support for RSS reading—you must download and install at your own risk. For a list of RSS readers, please click here: http://blogspace.com/rss/readers

Why do I see "code" when I click on the above RSS links?

RSS feeds are designed to be viewed with RSS readers (see above). If you view the RSS feed in a standard Web browser you will see the tagged data in its “raw” format.

AAP News RSS feeds are in the RSS 1.0 format. Please see http://purl.org/rss/1.0 for a detailed specification.