Division News

A complete list of Duke presentations that took place at the SGIM 2017 Annual Meeting in Washington, DC, April 19-22, 2017.

Wow! SGIM 2017 was an amazing submersion into what matters in general internal medicine.  The final registration count for the Annual Meeting in Washington, D.C. this year was 2465 and over 20 from Duke. The theme was Resilience & Grit: Pursuing Organizational Change & Preventing Burnout in GIM, all about sharing how we can take action as individuals, leaders, and advocates to improve the work we do and the environment we do it in.

The SGIM Annual Meeting is taking place later this week in Washington DC. Here is what to expect!

This past week was the 15th year for “Duke Teaching and Leading EBM,” a workshop for educators and champions from across the country to be prepared for the challenges of teaching and practicing Evidence-Based Medicine.

Dr. Leah Zullig reports on recent biannual Duke-NUS Medical School and Duke University Bridging Symposium.

Back in March, John Williams, MD,  traveled to his old stomping grounds at the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio (UT Health) to do a visiting professorship for a day.

Duke General Internal Medicine has created a new Resources Portal to help Faculty, Staff, and Research Students stay organized with necessary information and resources throughout the division.

Clubs that connect colleagues -- an opportunity to meet people and to share interests. Both the Duke Department of Medicine Book Club and the Duke GIM Journal Club met recently. 

Drs. Hayden Bosworth and Leah Zullig were published in NEJM Catalyst for their article entitled, "Engaging Patients to Optimize Medication Adherence". 

On March 22, The News & Observer published an op-ed by DGIM's Dr. Kevin Schulman entitled, "Why the health care market doesn’t work"