SGIM 2023 Recap
The Society of General Internal Medicine's (SGIM) annual meeting just wrapped up in Aurora, Colorado What an amazing submersion it was into what matters in general internal medicine! The theme for the annual meeting was General Internal Medicine: Meeting the Promise of Tomorrow.
Wahid and Team Present at EPIC XGM Conference
Lana Wahid, MD, along with research analysts John Stover, MSN, and Earl Schwark III, were invited to guest speak at EPIC’s XGM Conference 2023 on May 09, 2023 in Verona, Wisconsin. This annual conference is focused on advancing the science of software build, training, performance, and workflow.
It's SGIM23 Week: Here is what's coming
General Internal Medicine: Meeting the Promise of Tomorrow, that is this year's theme for the Society of General Internal Medicine annual meeting. The conference takes place later this week, May 10-13, in Aurora, CO. The onsite planner program is now available online here, or check out the Duke at SGIM23 itinerary, for all things Duke that are taking place at the meeting.
4 in GIM promoted to Assistant Professor
Congratulations to four General Internal Medicine (GIM) faculty who received promotions to Assistant Professor, effective May 1, 2023.
Justin Allen, MD - Hospital Medicine
Dr. Allen joined our division in 2021. He is a hospitalist at Duke Raleigh Hospital (DRH) and has participated in a variety of clinical leadership projects in the areas of admission optimization, pneumonia, COPD, and hip fracture admissions, and rapid response/code blues.
Dr. Haga promoted to Full Professor
Congratulations to Susanne Haga, PhD, who received a distinguished academic promotion in the division of General Internal Medicine. Dr. Haga will be promoted to Full Professor, effective May 1, 2023.
HR Performance Evaluation Tips for Managers
Beth Lassiter, MSHR, is the Department of Medicine Director of Human Resources.
Annual performance evaluations are an essential tool for managers to provide feedback, set goals, and improve their team's overall performance. However, many managers struggle with conducting these evaluations effectively. In this article, we will explore some best practices for managers to conduct annual performance evaluations successfully.
Duke at SGIM 2023: Here is what's coming
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 May 10-13 in Aurora, CO. There are several acceptances from Duke faculty, fellows, residents, and medical students, all listed below.
GIM Fellows Spotlight: Harding & Vick
The National Clinician Scholars Program (NCSP) aims to offer unparalleled training for clinicians as change agents driving policy-relevant research and partnerships to improve health and health care. Duke General Internal Medicine was thrilled to have two fellows in our division this year.
Hemming Shares Why You Should Vote
If you haven't already noticed, we are in voting season. I love the energy of this time of year, though the barrage of advertisements, signs and frantic news coverage always threatens to temper that enthusiasm. Overall, extended early voting dates and times are fantastic for participation and good for our patients. Numerous health-related decisions at every level of government will hinge on this year's election outcomes. Our participation as health care providers is essential.
Department of Medicine Welcomes New Faculty Members
Keck uses APPLI project with goal to raise awareness for inflammatory breast cancer
Ebony Boulware, MD, MPH, named Dean of Wake Forest University School of Medicine
Stepping In 4 Respect Workshop provides techniques and tools to respond to implicit bias
GIM Funding Awards - Third Quarter 2022
Congratulations to three General Internal Medicine (GIM) faculty members who are the recipients research funding since July of 2022.
Rowena Dolor has received a sub-award through the Vanderbilt University Medical Center for a project entitled "PCORnet Engagement Coordinating Center." Total funding will be $136,441.
Lori Orlando has received an award from the National Institutes of Health for a project entitled "Building and Deploying a Genomic-Medicine Risk Assessment Model for Diverse Primary Care Populations." Total funding will be $812,705.