Division News

9/29/14: Duke Red Blood Cell Transfusion Colloquium

The Duke Red Blood Cell Transfusion Colloquium will feature two speakers at 11:30 a.m. on Mon., Sept. 29 in the Great Hall, Room A of the Trent Semans Center. Harvey Cohen, MD, Walter Kempner Professor of Medicine and director of the Center for the Study of Aging, will present "Anemia in the Elderly: New Wrinkles on an Old Problem." Sunil V.

9/29/14: Duke Red Blood Cell Transfusion Colloquium

The Duke Red Blood Cell Transfusion Colloquium will feature two speakers at 11:30 a.m. on Mon., Sept. 29 in the Great Hall, Room A of the Trent Semans Center. Harvey Cohen, MD, Walter Kempner Professor of Medicine and director of the Center for the Study of Aging, will present "Anemia in the Elderly: New Wrinkles on an Old Problem." Sunil V.

Hall receives VA Career Development Award

210_HallKatherineCongratulations to Katherine Hall, PhD, on her VA Career Development Award (Rehabilitation). Dr. Hall's project is titled "Exercise as an Adjuvant Therapy for Veterans with PTSD." Hall is an assistant professor of medicine (Geriatrics) and a Research Health Scientist in the Geriatric Research, Education and Clinical Center.

Heidi White recognized for service to AMDA

210_WhiteHeidi2014Heidi White, MDassociate professor of medicine (Geriatrics) received the James Pattee Award for Excellence in Education from AMDA - Dedicated to Long Term Care Medicine, the professional association of medical directors, attending physicians, and others practicing in the long term care continuum. Dr.

12/11/13: Documenting Medicine screening 'Delirium's Impact'

A screening of the documentary "Delirium's Impact" will be held at 4:30 p.m. Wed., Dec. 11 in Hanes House Auditorium Room 131. All Department of Medicine faculty and trainees are welcome. Refreshments will be served. "Delirium's Impact" is an original documentary, produced by Loren M. Wilkerson, MD, Medical Instructor (Geriatrics), through Documenting Medicine at Duke University. The film shows the story of delirium through the eyes of one patient, his family and the medical team taking care of him.