KARMANOS CANCER INSTITUTE BONE MARROW STEM CELL TRANSPLANT PROGR
Medical Center - Detroit:
Asra N. Shaik named the second Leonard N. Simons Fellow
The second Leonard N. Simons Award for Exemplary Research and Scholarly Achievement was presented to Asra N. Shaik, a fifth year M.D./Ph.D. student, in the prestigious Cancer Biology Graduate Program at the Barbara Ann Karmanos Cancer Institute and Wayne State University School of Medicine. She received the award during the eighth annual Cancer Biology Research Symposium on Friday, March 23, 2018.
Are you making as much as your fellow physicians?
A closer look at specialty physician pay and the gender pay gap.
Fellow Mainline Christians: Are We Completely Useless?
I’m of the mind that the appropriate role for white people in racial justice work is usually supportive: we ask how we can help, we do what we’re asked, and if there are any microphones, we pass them along to someone else who experiences racism directly.<br>But this is a story that might actually ca
Physician Wellness: Preventing Resident and Fellow Burnout
Explore strategies that can reduce or eliminate onerous administrative tasks and increase the amount of time the clinical team spends providing direct care. STEPS Forward is brought to you by the American Medical Association.
Want to Stop Islamophobia? Talk To Your Fellow Christians
What we say in private matters more than public performances of tolerance.
Should Patients Call You by Your First Name?
In an age where everyone seems to lean toward being less formal, many physicians still don't feel comfortable with patients using their first name in medical settings. Your colleagues weigh in.
The United Methodist Church: More than a name
Learn how our church's name was chosen. “If you leave the name ‘United’ off you’re leaving off both a significant piece and powerful part of who we are.”
Does Autism Hold the Key to What Makes Humans Special?
In Simon Baron-Cohen’s “The Pattern Seekers,” the psychologist posits that the systematizing part of our brain, so pronounced in people with autism, might be what makes us unique.
