Division News

Grand Rounds 9/20/13: Post discharge hip fracture care

Medicine Grand Rounds on Fri., Sept. 20 at 8 a.m. in Duke Hospital room 2002 will feature Ken Lyles, MD, professor of medicine (Geriatrics) and medical director, Medicine site-based research, with a  quality review presentation by Jon Bae, MD, assistant professor of medicine and associate medical director for quality and patient safety. Dr.

Residents receive training in complex geriatrics care

Chief residents, assistant chief residents and fellows from Medicine, Surgery, Neurology, Family Medicine, Emergency Medicine, and Obstetrics & Gynecology, recently attended Chief Resident Immersion Training program in the care of older adults.

Bales brings interest in fields of nutrition, medicine to new role with American Society for Nutrition

As chair-elect of the American Society for Nutrition’s Medical Nutrition Council, Connie Bales, PhD, RD, is working to strengthen ASN’s clinical nutrition initiatives and promote nutrition as a part of medical training and practice. Dr. Bales is a professor of medicine (Geriatrics) at Duke and Associate Director for Education/Evaluation of the Geriatric, Research, Education, and Clinical Center (GRECC) at the Durham VA Medical Center.

4/16/13: Healthy pathways to publication

Liza I. Genao Gonzalez, MD, post-doctoral scholar at the Center for the Study of Aging and Human Development, will present Healthy Pathways to Publication on Tues., April 16 from 5-6 p.m. in the Chair's Conference Room, 1103 Duke North. Dr. Genao Gonzalez will discuss practical methods to overcome the most common technical errors that block early career investigators/educators from completing manuscripts on time. Dinner will be served.

SOM, DOM climb in latest U.S. News rankings

Duke University's graduate and professional schools continue to rank among the top institutions in their disciplines, according to the latest rankings from U.S. News & World Report. Medical school deans and faculty selected the best medical speciality programs, and Duke was recognized in geriatrics (fourth), internal medicine (fifth), AIDS (sixth), women's health (eighth) and family medicine (eighth). It tied for 44th in primary care.