Using trauma-informed principles in telehealth visits may mitigate health impacts of COVID-19 while increasing engagement in care and opportunities for protective, healing connections.
A magna cum laude BUSM graduate and Vice President of the AOA honor society, Dr. Ramsey has led the Alumni Affairs Office for 13 years.
Understanding cell communication believed to be the key to developing new and improved medications for a wide range of health conditions.
Samples are available for any academic investigator working on possible treatment options.
The nomination states, “Dr. Hoffman’s energy is contagious and she pushes me to be a better version of myself every day.”
Largest study to date on living patients lends insight into the differences between the consequences of traumatic brain injury or concussion and repetitive subconcussive head impacts.
The report from the Racism in Medicine VIG details recommendations that include new anti-racism in medicine competencies.
They inhibited a specific protein to decrease the number of large bone marrow cells in an experimental model.
Dr. Bryant will join the team of deans in the Student Affairs Office to support students, with an emphasis on addressing the learning climate.
WoVeN received one of 13 grants (out of 190 initial proposals) from the Bob Woodruff Foundation.