Division News

SGIM 2025

DGIM at SGIM 2025 -- Presentations & Posters

The Society for General Internal Medicine’s (SGIM) annual meeting will be held in Hollywood, FL, May 14-17, 2025.  This year’s meeting theme is “From Ideas to Action: Catalyzing Change in Academic Internal Medicine.”  The meeting will feature more than 200 educational sessions and events including Workshops, Clinical Updates, Special Symposia Sessions, Poster Sessions, Distinguished Professor Talks, Pre-course Sessions, and Mentoring Panels.  Check out the many faculty and trainees from DGIM scheduled to present at the meeting!

Lynch Lecture Series

Dr. Johanna Lynch at Duke.
Dr. Johanna Lynch at Duke.

The Division hosted Australian family doctor Johanna Lynch, PhD MBBS, Grad Cert (Health Sciences), FRACGP FASPM, for a series of five presentations on November 17th-Nov 19th.

GIM Awards

2024 GIM Excellence Awards

We are proud to announce the 9th annual GIM Excellence Awards, presented by Interim GIM Division Chief, Dr. Will Yancy and HM Division Chief Noppon Setji on November 14, 2024. There were 12 different categories.

Lori Orlando

Orlando Leading Clinical Trial on Enhancing Family Health History Collection in Under-Served Populations

Lori Orlando, MD is spearheading an NIH-funded research initiative aimed at improving the use of Family Health History (FHH) in genomic medicine. The study, called the Genomic Medicine Risk Assessment Care for Everyone (GRACE), focuses on developing a scalable solution for integrating FHH-based risk assessments in clinical settings, with particular emphasis on low-resource and low-literacy populations.

 

Next Educator Cafe - Oct 31!

Please join us for the next quarterly Educator Cafe on Oct 31!  All GIM educators, whether inpatient/outpatient, new to Duke or a seasoned veteran, are welcome.  Faculty are invited to bring projects and topics to this community for discussion and feedback.  We will discuss educator needs related to:

SGIM 2024

DGIM Presenters at SGIM’s Annual Meeting

The Society for General Internal Medicine’s (SGIM) annual meeting was held in Boston, MA,  May 15-18, 2024.  This year’s meeting theme is “Strengthening Relationships and Valuing Our Diversity”.  The meeting featured more than 200 educational sessions and events including Workshops, Clinical Updates, Special Symposia Sessions, Plenary Sessions, Distinguished Professor Talks, Pre-conference In


Blue Ridge Rankings

PIONEER: Aligning Internal Medical Education and Realities of Clinical Care Delivery

To better prepare second-year Duke medical students for residency — and the real world — the internal medicine component of the School of Medicine’s outPatient Integrated lONgitudinal ExpERience (PIONEER) curriculum integrates early exposure to the outpatient setting — where much of medicine happens —  with robust ambulatory training and faculty mentorship. The 16-week experience fosters high-quality mentoring opportunities for students while opening doors for workforce development and research collaboration with faculty preceptors.
DHVI TAKING SCIENCE TO THE STREETS

Taking Science to the Streets: Facilitating Scientific Communication to the Public

As the alarming trend of health misinformation continues to grow, more clinicians are increasingly called to address this public health threat. In response, Duke Human Vaccine Institute Training and Mentoring Program Co-directors Maria Blasi, PhD, and Dr. Wilton Williams are inviting Department of Medicine faculty and trainees to take part in their popular interactive series, "Taking Science to the Streets," sessions of one-hour, bi-weekly virtual gatherings dedicated to discussion of the science behind the politics of managing infectious diseases, public and debunking science from myth.
Dr. Joel Boggan

Dr. Joel Boggan: Rethinking Post-discharge Patient Contacts

Despite wide deployment of post-discharge patient contact strategies and the promise these modes hold for transfers of information and care while avoiding costly subsequent care, many unanswered questions remain about their effectiveness on key health care outcomes. Dr. Joel Boggan shares some enlightening answers in a systematic review of the topic published recently in Annals of Internal Medicine.
CIMIGro Women's Panel 2025

Medical Students Enjoy CIMIGro Women in Medicine Panel

Sixty Duke University medical students joined Careers in Internal Medicine Interest Group (CIMIGro) — a student-run organization at Duke University School of Medicine whose purpose is to orient medical students to the field of internal medicine and its sub-specialties — and co-host, the Duke Department of Medicine Chair’s Office, at January’s Women in Medicine Panel at Parizade restaurant.