Division News

Dimensions of a Generalist Career: Discovery, Equity, and Impact, that's what this years's annual meeting of the Society of General Internal Medicine is about. The conference takes place later this week, April 6-9, in Orlando, Florida. The onsite program is now available online here, or check out the Duke at SGIM22 (PDF), for all things Duke that are taking place at the meeting.

Don't forget to follow us on Twitter @Duke_GIM and follow the hashtag #SGIM22 for more on what is happening! 

Here is all things Duke taking place at this year's SHM CONVERGE meeting

The Department of Medicine (DOM) is creating a taskforce charged with developing the internal medicine component of a new program called outPatient Integrated lONgitudinal ExpERience, or PIONEER, for second-year medical students.

The goal of PIONEER is to increase their experience with the outpatient practice of general internal medicine and its subspecialties, as well as increase opportunities for faculty to teach medical students in the clinic setting.

The Duke University Internal Medicine program ranks No. 5 among 124 medical schools nationally in the 2023 U.S. News & World Report graduate program rankings released on March 30. The Duke University School of Medicine ranked No. 6 for research programs and many other departments at Duke were also ranked very highly.  

Duke General Internal Medicine participated in 34 of the 121 posters presented at the Duke Health Quality & Safety conference

Since 2019, the Durham VA has served as the coordinating center for The Pharmacogenomics Testing for Veterans program (PHASER), an exciting new program that is bringing PGx testing to Veterans across the country.

Here is a collection of All Things Duke that will be at this year's Society of General Internal Medicine's Annual Meeting, taking place April 6-9 in Orlando, Florida.

Assistant Professor of Medicine (General Internal Medicine), Nia S. Mitchell, MD, was accepted into the 2022-23 Society of Behavioral Medicine's (SBM) Leadership Institute. The purpose of the institute is to turn participant fellows into more effective leaders by fostering self-awareness and the development of leadership skills. 

Martin “Arthur” Moseley, PhD, retired from Duke after 15 years of service at the end of January of 2022. Dr. Moseley is an Associate Professor of Medicine, faculty member in the Center for Applied Genomics & Precision Medicine (CAGPM), and Director of the Proteomics and Metabolomics core facility housed in the Duke Center for Genomic and Computational Biology (GCB)

GIMAssociate Professor of Medicine, Daniella Zipkin, MD, was selected as the 2022 SGIM National Mid- Career Education Mentorship Award recipient