Trump's New Pick for Surgeon General Dropped Out of Medical Residency and Has an Inactive Medical License
Briefly

Dr. Casey Means, nominated by President Trump as Surgeon General, has garnered criticism for her non-traditional path in medicine. Despite earning an MD from Stanford, she abandoned her residency in head and neck surgery, which many see as a red flag regarding her qualifications. Previously rumored nominee Janette Nesheiwat, who completed a residency and is board-certified in family medicine, was withdrawn in favor of Means. Known for her support of alternative medicine and involvement with the wellness community, Means brings a controversial approach to a critical health position, echoing the administration's trend of unconventional appointments.
Dr. Casey Means, a 37-year-old wellness influencer with questionable credentials, faces criticism as Trump's new pick for Surgeon General, marking a break from tradition.
Critics label Dr. Means’ appointment as emblematic of the Trump administration’s preference for unconventional nominees, raising concerns about her qualifications and controversial medical views.
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