it’s likely, as doctors were amid a decades-long battle against polio, and researchers were fervently working to develop treatments and a vaccine.

We have to wonder whether Eudora Brown Almond could have possibly imagined
 what March 30 of 2020 would be like for physicians when she organized the
 first Doctor&rsquo;s Day in honor of her husband, Dr. Charles B. Almond, and
 physicians like him, back in 1933.



 Surprisingly, it&rsquo;s likely, as doctors were amid a decades-long battle
 against polio, and researchers were fervently working to develop treatments
 and a vaccine.



 Today, as our physicians bravely face this new coronavirus pandemic, rather
 than hand-delivering carnations and sending cards via snail mail as they did
 in 1933, we are sending our beloved doctors virtual flowers and electronic
 sentiments from the sidelines as we continue to practice &ldquo;social
 distancing&rdquo; in our efforts to &ldquo;flatten the curve.&rdquo;



 We cannot adequately express our collective appreciation for our physicians
 and healthcare providers on the frontlines. You are our heroes. We recognize
 your dedication and selflessness. We hold you in high esteem, and we are
 grateful that you have dedicated your lives to not only fulfilling your own
 passion but also to caring for your communities.


Thank you for all you do, on this Doctor&rsquo;s Day and every day.


 From your team at
 <a href="https://www.crosscountrysearch.com/">Cross Country Search</a>.

With Utmost Appreciation for Our Physicians on Doctor’s Day and Every Day