This event will give you an in depth and personal perspective on what the “Battle and Defeat of Anorexia” looks like. Hear from a recovering medical student who is courageously willing to share her touching story, as well as Dr. Pouneh Fazeli, a renowned physician-researcher on eating disorders.
Articles by: Geisel Communications
Bio-MT Pilot Project Program – Call for Letters of Intent
Letters of Intent for the COBRE Institute for Biomolecular Targeting (Bio-MT) Pilot Project Program are now being accepted. Bio-MT is requesting proposals for pilot projects relating to its theme: the identification, validation, or development of molecular targets associated with human disease.
Upper Valley Reacts to Trump Order – Valley News
Read article – Photo of Geisel students at vigil in support of the Affordable Care Act along with quotes from Amer Al-Nimr, assistant professor of pediatrics and of medicine; Susannah Heschel, the Eli Black Professor of Jewish Studies; and President Phil Hanlon in an article that examines reactions to President Donald Trump’s immigration executive order in the Upper Valley.
Geisel Students and Faculty Protest ACA Repeal – The Dartmouth
Read article – The Dartmouth covered the “Dartmouth Protect Our Patients Vigil” event focused on patient-centered advocacy efforts against the repeal of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, engaging medical students, clinicians and staff in tandem with larger hospital organizations.
EVENT: “Walking Into the Unknown,” Native American Health Film & Discussion on Jan. 30
On Monday, January 30th at 5:30 PM, at Chilcott auditorium, please join the Dartmouth Native American Program and Beyond the Books at the Geisel School of Medicine for a screening and discussion of “Walking into the Unknown”, which traces the “intimate journey of a middle aged American Indian male through the health care system as he gains a deeper understanding of himself and the health risks he faces.”
Adenoma Bulk May Predict Tumors After Colonoscopy – General Surgery News
Read article – Quotes Joseph C. Anderson, associate professor of medicine, about a recent study he led that found in patients undergoing colonoscopy, measuring adenoma bulk appears to be as good as a standard approach with histology for predicting the subsequent development of advanced metachronous neoplasia.
Conversations with Changemakers: Panel Discussion with 2017 Social Justice Award Honorees
Honoring those fighting for social justice through education, politics, medicine, human rights, mentoring, and more. Thursday, January 26 at 4:30 PM, Filene Auditorium (Moore Hall).
SAVE THE DATE: Match Day 2017
Please join us at the Match Day ceremony for the Geisel School of Medicine Class of 2017 on Friday, March 17 in Auditoriums E/F at DHMC. The ceremony will start at 11:45 AM, with the distribution of the envelopes commencing promptly at noon.
Review: ‘Alzheimer’s,’ an Urgent Look on PBS – The New York Times
Read article – Quotes Stephen Bartels, professor of psychiatry, community and family medicine, and of the Dartmouth Institute for Health Policy and Clinical Practice, from an interview in the documentary “Alzheimer’s: Every Minute Counts,” which PBS broadcasts today. “We’re looking at a tsunami of Alzheimer’s disease in America,” says Bartels.
Mismatch Results in Poorer Outcomes – Medpage Today
Read article – Cites a study conducted by John Fallon, instructor in surgery, where he found that in cases of severe patient-prosthesis mismatch in surgical aortic valve replacement (SAVR) patients, the 10-year adjusted overall survival rate was 35 percent compared to a 10-year adjusted overall survival of 46 percent among patients where there was no patient-prosthesis mismatch.