Sheila Moore, MD, began
her medical career at a time when men dominated the field.
Not exact matches
Students were asked which characters on Grey's Anatomy and House (the two major
medical dramas
at the time) they would most and least want to be like in their professional
careers.
«
At the outset of my
medical career, I had the security of knowing exactly where I was headed,» he wrote.
When the Rangers» future was
at stake, when Yu Darvish's
career was on the line, they consulted the Mets»
medical director.
Were you bought to come revive your
career at Arsenal or to help in giving our
medical staff something to do n a daily basis?
Former Michigan commit Matt Falcon, who was offered
medical scholarship by the Wolverines after suffering several knee injuries, announced Wednesday that he will be pursuing a football
career at Western Michigan.
He didn't miss a single game during his four - year
career at Ohio State, and now NFL prospect Billy Price was headed to the
medical facilities before getting to perform any of the on - field drills.
She started her
career at Children's Specialized Hospital in New Jersey where she worked with Early Intervention families and the hospital's preschool - primary school program for children with significant
medical needs.
She began her
career at University of California San Francisco's
Medical Center and then moved to California Pacific
Medical Center in late 2001.
As well as his
career in the NHS, Liam worked as a Civilian Army
Medical Officer, which enabled him to see army life
at first - hand.
Dr. Raju, who has more than 30 years of experience working for public and not - for - profit hospital systems, kicked off his
career at Lutheran
Medical Center in Brooklyn.
- See more
at: http://www.buffalo.edu/news/releases/2014/09/023.html#sthash.zHw6tEoF.dpuf «Under the leadership of Dr. Koury, this program will provide hundreds of high school students with the skills they need to pursue a
career in life sciences on the Buffalo Niagara
Medical Campus, where the UB medical school will be located in just a few years,» Cai
Medical Campus, where the UB
medical school will be located in just a few years,» Cai
medical school will be located in just a few years,» Cain said.
With some students, cultural factors can make it more difficult to seek help, says Alan Kent, who was director of
medical student counseling and
career services
at the University of Washington, Seattle, for 8 years.
Luca Tamagnone, an associate professor
at the University of Torino
Medical School in Italy who made use of the child care services
at both AACR and EMBO meetings, tells Science
Careers that the benefits can be great.
In my case, funding from the Howard Hughes
Medical Institute's Precollege Science Education Program Initiative for Biomedical Research Institutions and the Science Education Partnership Award from the National Center for Research Resources
at the National Institutes of Health enable the Genetic Science Learning Center to provide postdoctoral training for research scientists transitioning into science education
careers.
Prior to his managerial
career, Sykes was a researcher, earning a doctorate in 1973 from Bristol University and then working as a microbiologist for many years, both
at Glaxo and
at Princeton's Squibb Institute for
Medical Research.
As I look back on a 30 - plus year
career split equally between Harvard
Medical School and the School of Medicine and Public Health
at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, I am struck by the even greater contrasts in culture, values, leadership style, and work ethic between the «Eggheads» of the Ivy League and the «Cheeseheads» in Wisconsin.
Two researchers
at Brigham and Women's Hospital (BWH) in Boston, an affiliate of Harvard
Medical School, are suing Harvard and BWH over what they claim is a «procedurally and legally flawed» misconduct probe that wrongfully damaged their
careers.
Having had my
medical training and early academic
career at the University of Pennsylvania, then working to establish myself in the Harvard environment, I found considerable truth in Baltzell's analysis.
The 15 - year study showed
medical school graduates involved in the program not only entered family practice residency training
at higher rates than nonparticipants, but nearly half began their
medical careers in rural locations.
With a chemistry degree under her belt, Berni Hambleton started a
career as a
medical chemist
at healthcare company Roche.
The combination comes in the
career path of Jim Gardner, one of our regular posters on the forum, who has been providing advice there on
careers in
medical writing for
at least a decade.
Lead author Yarden Katz, a fellow
at the center and in the department of systems biology
at Harvard
Medical School in Boston, says they were interested in examining the relationship between NIH funding and metrics widely used to indicate scientific quality and determine
career advancement, such as publication, citation, and patent counts.
Cynthia Fuhrmann is assistant dean of
career and professional development in the Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences
at the University of Massachusetts
Medical School.
While they were developing successful
careers, Ruth and Victor raised a family of scientists: Michel, their eldest son, is a Howard Hughes
Medical Institute immunologist
at the Rockefeller University in New York City.
Competing athletes are
at the peak of their
careers and have trained and practiced for years to be able to participate in the games
at a high level,» said lead author Ali Guermazi, M.D., Ph.D., professor and vice chair in the Department of Radiology
at Boston University School of Medicine, in Boston, Mass., and musculoskeletal radiologist
at Boston
Medical Center.
She had started a biological and biomedical sciences doctoral program
at Harvard
Medical School in Boston — but her insecurities and the feeling that she was ill - prepared prompted her to take a leave of absence to reevaluate her life and
career goals, not knowing whether she would return.
This week, Trisha Gura interviews protein engineer Jasper Akerboom, who left his job as a research specialist
at the Howard Hughes
Medical Institute's Janelia Farm Research Campus in Virginia to pursue a
career as a brewmeister.
«For someone like myself, in this kind of work, this is the kind of result that you get to see once in your
career,» said study co-senior author Philippe Armand, MD, PhD,
medical oncologist in the Hematologic Oncology Treatment Center
at Dana - Farber.
«To smoothen results so that the final product looks «pretty» is [a] common error» among young scientists, explains Nath, who is the former head of the Department of Biotechnology
at the All India Institute of
Medical Sciences in Delhi, in an email to Science
Careers.
That ability to stay just
at the edge of the envelope is what has made Black one of the world's most sought - after neurosurgeons, first
at UCLA, where
at 36 he became the youngest - ever full professor of neurosurgery, and now
at Cedars - Sinai, where
at 46 he has already performed more than 4,000 brain surgeries, the
medical equivalent of closing in on baseball's all - time
career hits record.
Those who didn't go to
medical school (mostly segregated and leading to segregated
careers) wound up teaching
at historically black colleges and universities (HBCUs).
Aifantis, the chair of the Department of Pathology
at NYU Langone and a member of its Perlmutter Cancer Center, and an early
career scientist
at the Howard Hughes
Medical Institute, says experiments in his laboratory had shown that leukemia - initiating cells concentrate in the bone marrow near CXCL12 - producing blood vessels.
Supported by an early
career research grant from the National Institutes of Health, Pilsner is collaborating with Dr. Cynthia Sites, director of the in vitro fertilization (IVF) clinic
at Baystate
Medical Center, Springfield, Mass., to conduct this research.
As someone who has successfully negotiated both the
medical and scientific
career ladders to the top, David Edwards, professor of neonatal medicine
at Imperial College of Science, Medicine and Technology, London, is in a good position to view the landscape that current clinical scientists are tackling.
First, you must recognize that the current structure of
medical schools and universities, with their anachronistic, rigid «up or out» promotion and tenure systems, were designed to accommodate the male physician - scientist of earlier generations whose
career ambitions were supported by stay -
at - home wives who assumed all household and child - rearing responsibilities.
Sandra Schmid, chair of the Department of Cell Biology
at the University of Texas Southwestern
Medical Center, recently suggested in a Science
Careers article, that improving institutional decision - making overall, would especially help women.
«This is the most exciting moment of my
career,» said Eric Gouaux, a senior scientist
at the Vollum Institute and a Howard Hughes
Medical Institute investigator.
The results provide worrying evidence of a failure to further advance research authorship by women, as Kathryn M. Rexrode, MD, MPH, associate professor of medicine and faculty director of Office for Women's
Careers at Harvard
Medical School, Boston, states in an editorial accompanying The BMJ article: «Authorship is necessary for
career progression and is also a symptom of success; it is the culmination of
career development, mentorship, funding, and support.
Throughout his distinguished
career (he headed the department of pathology
at Harvard
Medical School for two decades), Hertig suspected that there was a very early commitment by embryonic cells to become either a fetus or the placenta.
Once a year, she undergoes a battery of
medical tests here
at the Lou Ruvo Center for Brain Health, an outpost of the Cleveland Clinic, to help suss out the toll of a
career marked by concussions and blows to the head.
Protein engineer Jasper Akerboom left his job as research specialist
at the Howard Hughes
Medical Institute's (HHMI's) Janelia Farm Research Campus in Ashburn, Virginia, to pursue a
career as a brewmeister.
«Essentially, they cause acetylcholine to build up in the brain, causing hyperexcitability of neurons as well as the death of some neurons, which leads to inflammation in the brain,» said Ashok K. Shetty, PhD, a professor in the Department of Molecular and Cellular Medicine
at the Texas A&M College of Medicine, associate director of the Institute for Regenerative Medicine, research
career scientist
at the Olin E. Teague Veterans
Medical Center, Central Texas Veterans Health Care System and senior author of the paper.
For most, joining the faculty
at Johns Hopkins is only the beginning of your
career in academic research and
medical career.
John received his bachelor science degree in biology from Yale in 1981 after which he worked for several years in a laboratory
at Harvard
Medical School before embarking on his
career as a science writer.
Toliver, the Minority Access to Research
Careers Branch chief from 1994 to 2012
at the National Institute of General
Medical Sciences, died March 26.
We spoke to Daniel Bolnick
at the University of Texas
at Austin (and an early
career scientist
at the Howard Hughes
Medical Institute) about what went wrong with his paper «Diet similarity declines with morphological distance between conspecific individuals,» and why he chose to be so forthright about it.
Forget snow and ice — it's time to think summer
at the University of Michigan
Medical School for college students interested in medical science c
Medical School for college students interested in
medical science c
medical science
careers.
I continued a research
career in the allergy laboratory of Rafeul Alam throughout my training
at The University of Texas
Medical Branch, School of Medicine, graduating with an M.D. and special honors in immunology in 1988.
The Center for Educational Outreach offers educational programs leading towards
careers in medicine and the health sciences, beginning
at the middle and high school levels through undergraduate degrees and, depending upon academic requirements, entry into
medical school.