As part of this honor, he received a five-year, $640,508 NIAID grant for his project and will also be supported by a career investment award from the school’s department of medicine.
His seven-year term includes five years as liaison for international affairs, in the sixth year he will be chair of the board, and in the seventh year he will serve as president of the society.
Study focuses on Rhode Island residents.
According to the researchers, this highlights a mismatch between patients’ informational needs and material shared by clinicians.
Collaboration with BU Geriatrics Fellowship & Family Medicine Residency was integral to developing the innovative model.
The study found that discharge patterns changed while overall spending on mechanically ventilated patients decreased following long-term acute care hospitals closures.
It will help to better understand the molecular cause of disease.
Congratulations to Professor Vipul Chitalia; and Associate Professors Mohamad Abdalkader, Hugo J. Aparicio, Tehnaz Boyle, Finn Hawkins and Amy Yule.
Funding will help reduce breast cancer disparities, improve outcomes among Black women.
Black women in particular, experience stroke and stroke-related mortality at higher rates and earlier onset than women in any other racial group.