Pitch Your Lecture
Want to apply to speak to our SoMeDocs audience, in one of our conferences (or the on-demand section)? We do ALL of the tech work, you simply show up to pass on your expertise & generate PR, make connections, and grow!
We accept rolling contributions from anyone in healthcare, regardless if you’re a member. We also accept anonymous contributions, too. We believe in circulating great content that starts great conversations. Word count 700-1,500. No marketing, please. See our articles here.
Note: by submitting a piece, you are agreeing that SoMeDocs use your content, edit at will. and as needed, and display your name as author (unless you’ve submitted anonymously, in which case please be sure you have included your name in the submission – mandatory – and that there are no identifiers). SoMeDocs is not responsible for the writing submitted, nor for content in the article itself.
Want to apply to speak to our SoMeDocs audience, in one of our conferences (or the on-demand section)? We do ALL of the tech work, you simply show up to pass on your expertise & generate PR, make connections, and grow!
We are working on various unique projects that you can take part in. Click into the project your work best fits into. If it’s a fit, you’ll get a feature, which will be published on our site and circulated.
Exploring how slowing down to truly look can reveal beauty, humanity, and meaning within healthcare through the lens of narrative medicine and visual literacy.
The costliest part of healthcare may be the war we built into the system itself. Low trust is expensive.
The future of medicine may depend as much on what physicians build beyond the bedside as what they do at it.
When investment enters healthcare, innovation accelerates.. but so do new incentives.
Have something to say? We’d love to feature it.
SoMeDocs publishes original content written by healthcare professionals who have a message, story, or perspective to share. Whether you’re offering fresh insight into medicine, reflecting on your personal journey, or unpacking a trend in healthcare, we want to amplify your voice — in a smart, engaging, and meaningful way.
We publish original essays, narratives, and opinion pieces by healthcare professionals. Topics can range from clinical commentary and healthcare innovation to burnout, identity, social media, entrepreneurship, or personal growth – anything that adds real value to your peers in medicine.
Your writing should be:
Clear, conversational, and relatable
Written in first-person (we love a good story!)
Insightful, engaging, and professional
Between 500–1,200 words
We aim for every piece to provide takeaways, spark reflection, or inspire others.
Simply fill out the form on this page of, if you’re a member, submit an article through the member hub, so we have you logged in as the author. The direct link is here.
If your article discusses specific treatments, products, or organizations, please disclose any financial or professional relationships at the end of the article, so we can assess for potential conflicts of interest.
If you include references, please hyperlink them in-line rather than listing them at the end. This keeps the piece clean and digital-reader friendly.
Do not include sensitive or identifying patient information. If you’re altering names, timelines, or personal details for privacy, please include a disclaimer at the end of your submission stating this.
We reserve the right to:
Edit for grammar, clarity, and flow
Re-title your piece for readability or SEO
Decline or delay publication depending on content alignment
You retain rights to your work. If you’d like to republish your piece elsewhere after it appears on SoMeDocs, just credit us as the original publisher with a link back to your article.
If your article is published:
It will appear in the SoMeDocs online magazine
It will automatically show up on your SoMeDocs profile page, if you’re a member
A digital business card with your name, title, and headshot will be featured at the bottom of the article, linking back to your profile (if you’re a member)
We’ll promote it across our social media channels and feature it in our weekly newsletter (hello, visibility!)
Yes! If it was previously published on your own blog or newsletter, you may submit it. Just include the original link so we can review it and determine if it still fits.
Yes. Just send it in with your name included, for our own records, and we will review the content for publication.
We do not accept:
At this time, we do not offer financial compensation for published pieces. But we do offer something else: visibility, connection, and the chance to grow your professional brand in a healthcare space that values your voice.
Your article will be shared with:
If your piece is accepted, we’ll notify you prior to publication and share your live article once it’s up. If edits are needed, we may reach out before publishing. While we try to respond to all submissions, please allow a few weeks due to high volume.
Members can, at this point in time, submit the articles and blog posts on their own websites, for consideration.
Members’ articles, once published, also show up inside their public profile, for public display (other than in the magazine).
Take a look at Dr. Corriel’s profile, as an example.
Reach out to us at somedocs@somedocs.com. We’re happy to help.
A hospital parking lot became the dividing line between the life she had planned and the one she never saw coming.
Exploring how slowing down to truly look can reveal beauty, humanity, and meaning within healthcare through the lens of narrative medicine and visual literacy.
The costliest part of healthcare may be the war we built into the system itself. Low trust is expensive.
The future of medicine may depend as much on what physicians build beyond the bedside as what they do at it.
Helping physicians explore and land their fulfilling career in pharma/biotech.
This community is for doctors who want to explore what others are doing and effectively network with others, in a structured setting.
Many physicians are already leading. They just haven’t updated the job description in their heads. Dr. Nondumiso Makhunga-Stevenson discusses.
After losing her mother, a Direct Primary Care physician reflects on gender bias, burnout, and how boundaries and self-compassion transformed the way she practices medicine.
This podcast highlights the stories of independent doctors.
Cesar Limjoco, MD asks whether understanding revenue, reimbursement, and practice economics make you a better physician, and also lays out the case for the answer being yes.
Dr. Misra argues that “Can I pick your brain?” is often code for “can I invoice your expertise at zero dollars?”
Physicians use business skills every day in clinical practice. Recognizing those skills can change how they think about ownership, autonomy, and professional power.