Hospital Medicine Program Provides Significant Partnership in Clinical Care Delivery, Academic Research
Hospitalists have continued a growing and vital role in care delivery at Duke Health that includes a partnership with advanced practice provider (APP) teams and an emerging emphasis on academic research to improve outcomes.
New Funding Awards - October 2021
Sponsored Research
Deverick Anderson of Infectious Diseases has received a sub-award (75D30121P10551) through the Washington State University for a project entitled "Modeling the Impact of the COVID-19 Pandemic on U.S. Healthcare Facilities, Workforce and Resources." Total funding will be $79,999.
Adam Devore of Cardiology has received a sub-award () through the Duke Clinical Research Institute for a project entitled "SCALE -HF." Total funding will be $154,200.
Several GIM volunteers at free pharmacy event
Several Duke GIM members volunteered at the NC MedAssist Mobile Free Pharmacy event on Saturday, December 4, located at Fisher Memorial United Holy Church of America in Durham.
CAGPM Spotlights: Get to Know Our People
Rapid Test Identifies Antibody Effectiveness Against COVID-19 Variants
Joseph and Kime promoted to Assistant Professor
Congratulations to Drs. Swapna Joseph and Dusty Kime for their promotions to Assistant Professor of Medicine in the Division of General Internal Medicine, effective December 1, 2021.
Watch: Lori Orlando's interview with WRAL on family health history
Duke multi-disciplinary team’s collaboration reveals common and unique viral responses enabling potential for future early testing opportunities
Tsalik, McClain, Ginsburg, Woods publish, “Comparing the Diagnostic Accuracy of Clinician Judgement to a Novel Host Response Diagnostic for Acute Respiratory Illness”
Six Scholars Selected for 2022-24 Duke NCSP Cohort
Six scholars have been selected for the 2022-2024 cohort of Duke’s National Clinician Scholars Program (NCSP). The cohort represents the fourth group of interdisciplinary medical researchers recruited to the Duke NCSP site.
Duke is one of six sites within the National Clinician Scholars Program, a consortium of prestigious academic health care research institutions which provides training for doctors and post-doctoral nurses as change agents for driving policy-relevant research and partnerships to improve health and health care.