9 faculty from Medicine selected for 2021 Duke Clinical Leadership Program.
28 faculty from the School of Medicine, including 9 faculty from the Department of Medicine, have been selected for the School of Medicine's 2021 Duke Clinical Leadership Program cohort.
Duke Outpatient Clinic Chaplain pilot project
Over a year ago, in August 2019, Katherine Henderson began her chaplain internship at the Duke Outpatient Clinic (DOC).
GIM Annual Service Awards
Duke General Internal Medicine would like to congratulate the following faculty and staff members on their service and commitment to excellence to Duke and the division of GIM over the years.&
Yancy receives PDC Outcomes Research Team award
William Yancy, MD, has received an award from the PDC Outcomes Research Team (PORT) for his project "An Evaluation of Duke Weight Management Programs to Inform Development of a Collaborative Center."
Internal Medicine Residency News, Jan. 4, 2021
Catch up with the Duke Internal Medicine Residency Program by reading the weekly newsletter for Jan. 4, 2021.
2020 GIM Year in Review
One of our favorite things every year is to look back and re-read some of our favorite news stories from the past year; those stories, pictures, and videos never disappoint.
Corsino on the dangers of COVID-19 for patients with diabetes
Leonor Corsino, MD, MHS, associate professor of medicine (Endocrinology, Metabolism and Nutrition), was interviewed by Consumer Reports on the dangers of COVID-19 for patients with diabetes.
Rymer receives Women As One 2021 'Escalator Award'
Jennifer Rymer, MD, MBA, MHS, assistant professor of medicine (Cardiology), is one of five recipients of the Women As One 2021 Escalator Research Awards.
Duke Outpatient Clinic Chaplain pilot project
Over a year ago, in August 2019, Katherine Henderson began her chaplain internship at the Duke Outpatient Clinic (DOC) to help the patients cope with the challenges they were facing.
Q&A on BOOST with Dr. Julius Wilder
The Department of Medicine's giving campaign to support BOOST (Building Opportunities and Overtures in Science and Technology) is going on now through Dec. 31.
Our own Julius Wilder, MD, PhD, assistant professor of medicine (Gastroenterology), served as a mentor for BOOST when he was a Duke MD, PhD medical student in graduate school. Dr. Wilder shared his perspective on BOOST and the impact the program has had on him and his former mentees.