Episodes
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Dr. Michael Diamond is an ID-trained physician scientist at Washington University of Saint Louis where he serves as the Herbert S. Gasser Professor within the Departments of Medicine, Molecular Microbiology, Pathology & Immunology.
Dr. Diamond runs a prolific basic science lab studying the molecular basis of disease of globally emerging RNA viruses and focuses on the interface between pathogenesis and host immunity. He is also actively involved in mentorship of physician-scientist trainees. He is also a recipient of Stanley J. Korsmeyer Award of the American Society of Clinical Investigation and currently an elected Councilor for the Association of American Physicians.
Dr. Diamond completed his MD/PhD training at Harvard University, after which he completed his postgraduate clinical training in medicine and infectious diseases at UCSF.
In today’s episode, Dr. Diamond discusses the importance of high-quality research and its role in defining one’s reputation. He also discusses the leaky pipeline and potential strategies to address the challenges associated with length of training and ways to improve mentorship including formal strategies to facilitate guided mentorship involving junior faculty.
Our thanks to Dr. Diamond for being on the podcast.
Lab website:
Related Links:
https://infectiousdiseases.wustl.edu/people/michael-s-diamond/
https://profiles.wustl.edu/en/persons/michael-diamond
Executive Producers:
- Bejan Saeedi
- Joe Behnke
- Michael Sayegh
- Carey Jansen
- Nielsen Weng
Faculty Advisors
- Brian Robinson
- Mary Horton
- Talia Swartz
- Chris Williams
- David Schwartz
Twitter: @behindthescope_
Instagram: @behindthemicroscopepod
Facebook: @behindthemicroscope1
Website: behindthemicroscope.com -
Dr. Sean Colgan is a Distinguished Professor of Medicine and Immunology at the University of Colorado, Anschutz Medical Campus. He earned his Bachelor's, Masters, and PhD degrees from Colorado State University. He completed a post-doc at Brigham and Women's under the mentorship of one of our former guests - Dr. Jim Madara. He then spent 12 years on faculty at Harvard Medical School before being recruited to the University of Colorado. Today, Dr. Colgan shares his scientific philosophy and his optimistic outlook on the future of biomedical research.
This series is sponsored by the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology, or FASEB. Representing more than 110,000 researchers in the life sciences, FASEB is a federation of scientific societies that advances health and well-being by promoting research and education in the life sciences through collaborative advocacy and service to its societies and their members. To learn more about FASEB, go to www.faseb.org.
Dr. Colgan's website:
https://medschool.cuanschutz.edu/gastroenterology/research/research-laboratories/sean-colgan-lab
Credits:
Executive Producers:
- Bejan Saeedi
- Joe Behnke
- Michael Sayegh
- Carey Jansen
- Nielsen Weng
Faculty Advisors
- Brian Robinson
- Mary Horton
- Talia Swartz
- Chris Williams
- David Schwartz
Twitter: @behindthescope_
Instagram: @behindthemicroscopepod
Facebook: @behindthemicroscope1
Website: behindthemicroscope.com
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Dr. Steven Freedman is a Professor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School where he serves as the Director of the Pancreas Center at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center as well as the Chief of the Division of Translational Research.
Prior to joining the faculty at BI, Dr. Freedman completed his PhD at Yale before pursuing his medical education at the University of Connecticut School of Medicine. He then pursued his remaining clinical training including GI fellowship at the Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
Dr. Freeman maintains an active research group that studies basic and clinical aspects of pancreatitis. Not only does he balance his own research and clinical practice, but he is actively involved in mentoring the next generation of physician-scientists through several focused initiatives.
In today’s episode, Dr. Freedman discusses a sustainable approach to preparing trainees and junior faculty for success as independent investigators through a pay-it-forward approach. Throughout today’s episode, Dr. Freedman provides an important reminder for us all-to engage in something that is fun and that has the potential to help change patient’s lives.
Our thanks to Dr. Freedman for being on the podcast.
Lab website: https://www.bidmc.org/research/research-by-department/medicine/translational-research/people/steven-d-freedman-md-phd
Executive Producers:
- Bejan Saeedi
- Joe Behnke
- Michael Sayegh
- Carey Jansen
- Nielsen Weng
Faculty Advisors
- Brian Robinson
- Mary Horton
- Talia Swartz
- Chris Williams
- David Schwartz
Twitter: @behindthescope_
Instagram: @behindthemicroscopepod
Facebook: @behindthemicroscope1
Website: behindthemicroscope.com -
Samuel David Burciaga, a first-generation Mexican American, earned his Biology degree from the University of Minnesota and is currently in the first year of his Immunology PhD at the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus. Motivated by the challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic, he sees scientific research as a practical tool to unravel complex problems. His academic journey is fueled by a passion for groundbreaking research and a commitment to Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI). Samuel values collaboration and mentorship, understanding the importance of representation in the scientific community. Beyond academia, Samuel appreciates the collaborative culture at CU Anschutz, which has become home over the past year as his partner completes her medical residency. His aspiration to impact first-generation college students and the Latino community reflects a commitment to leaving a meaningful mark in the Immunology Program.
Credits:
Our thanks to Sam for coming on the show!
Executive Producers:
- Bejan Saeedi
- Joe Behnke
- Michael Sayegh
- Carey Jansen
- Nielsen Weng
Faculty Advisors
- Brian Robinson
- Mary Horton
- Talia Swartz
- Chris Williams
- David Schwartz
Twitter: @behindthescope_
Instagram: @behindthemicroscopepod
Facebook: @behindthemicroscope1
Website: behindthemicroscope.com
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Dr. Connors is the Program Director of the University of Colorado Internal Medicine Residency Program, the Vice Chair for Education in the Department of Medicine, and an Associate Professor of Medicine in the division of Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine. He earned his Bachelor’s degree at the University of Michigan, his MD from Tulane, did residency and a chief year at the University of Colorado, and fellowship in pulm/crit at Johns Hopkins before joining the faculty at Yale. He moved to the University of Colorado in 2017 and has led the internal medicine residency program since that time. It is apparent in speaking with Dr. Connors that for him, medical education is more of a calling than a career – and he has spearheaded progressive reforms at the residency level during his tenure. These include the formation of a 4+4 schedule, building in research time for residents, and doing away with 28-hour call and extended duration shifts. Today, we discuss the past, present, and future of medical education and our training infrastructure, how it can and should change, and how to continually find joy in academic medicine and education.
Dr. Connor's Faculty Page: https://som.cuanschutz.edu/Profiles/Faculty/Profile/26859
Executive Producers:
- Bejan Saeedi
- Joe Behnke
- Michael Sayegh
- Carey Jansen
- Nielsen Weng
Faculty Advisors
- Brian Robinson
- Mary Horton
- Talia Swartz
- Chris Williams
- David Schwartz
Twitter: @behindthescope_
Instagram: @behindthemicroscopepod
Facebook: @behindthemicroscope1
Website: behindthemicroscope.com
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Dr. Marie Hollenhorst is an Instructor of Medicine in Hematologyat Brigham and Women’s Hospital and Harvard Medical School. Dr. Hollenhorst earned her MD and PhD from Harvard University followed by residency in internal medicine at Brigham and Women’s Hospital, a fellowship in transfusion medicine at Harvard Medical School, and a fellowship in hematology at Stanford before ultimately joining faculty at Harvard and Brigham and Women’s Hospital. Today, Dr. Hollenhorst discusses her training journey, how it can be improved for future generations, and her recent transition to faculty
Credits:
Our thanks to Dr. Hollenhorst for coming on the show!
Twitter/x: @hollenhorstM
Faculty page: https://physiciandirectory.brighamandwomens.org/details/16143/marie-hollenhorst-hematology-boston
Executive Producers:
- Bejan Saeedi
- Joe Behnke
- Michael Sayegh
- Carey Jansen
- Nielsen Weng
Faculty Advisors
- Brian Robinson
- Mary Horton
- Talia Swartz
- Chris Williams
- David Schwartz
Twitter: @behindthescope_
Instagram: @behindthemicroscopepod
Facebook: @behindthemicroscope1
Website: behindthemicroscope.com
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Dr. Olujimi Ajijola is a leader in physician-scientist education and directs both the PSTP and MSTP at UCLA. He earned his BS from the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, his MD from Duke, and his PhD in Molecular, Cellular, and Integrative Physiology from UCLA. He completed residency in internal medicine at Massachusetts General Hospital, followed by fellowships in cardiology and cardiac electrophysiology at UCLA. Today, Dr. Ajijola shares his thoughts on how and why we train physician-scientists - and what needs to change to keep the workforce robust and relevant.
Dr. Ajijola's Faculty Page: https://mstp.healthsciences.ucla.edu/people/olujimi-ajijola-md-phd/
Credits:
Executive Producers:
- Bejan Saeedi
- Joe Behnke
- Michael Sayegh
- Carey Jansen
- Nielsen Weng
Faculty Advisors
- Brian Robinson
- Mary Horton
- Talia Swartz
- Chris Williams
- David Schwartz
Twitter: @behindthescope_
Instagram: @behindthemicroscopepod
Facebook: @behindthemicroscope1
Website: behindthemicroscope.com
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Dr. Jay Vyas is an Associate Professor of Medicine and Program Director of the Internal Medicine Residency Program at the Massachusetts General Hospital. Prior to joining the faculty at MGH, Dr. Vyas completed his MD/PhD training at the Baylor College of Medicine, where he conducted his Immunology PhD research within the lab of Dr. Robert Rich. He then completed his internal medicine residency followed by infectious disease fellowship training at MGH. He also conducted postdoctoral research within the Whitehead Institute. In addition to his clinical and administrative responsibilities, Dr. Vyas maintains an active NIH-funded research program dedicated to the study of the innate immune response towards invasive fungal infections.
In today’s episode, Dr. Vyas shares his philosophy on MD/PhD and physician-scientist training and discusses the importance of team-based practices within research, medicine, and administration.
Our thanks to Dr. Vyas for being on the podcast.
Lab website: https://www.massgeneral.org/medicine/infectious-diseases/research-and-
initiatives/vyas-laboratory
Executive Producers:
- Bejan Saeedi
- Joe Behnke
- Michael Sayegh
- Carey Jansen
- Nielsen Weng
Faculty Advisors
- Brian Robinson
- Mary Horton
- Talia Swartz
- Chris Williams
- David Schwartz
Twitter: @behindthescope_
Instagram: @behindthemicroscopepod
Facebook: @behindthemicroscope1
Website: behindthemicroscope.com
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Dr. Furuta was among the first physician scientists I ever met and is a big reason why I decided to choose this career path. He is a dedicated mentor, exceptional clinician and researcher, and an incredible leader – most recently taking the helm of the pediatric division of gastroenterology at Colorado Children’s Hospital. Dr. Furuta earned his BA at the University of Texas in Austin, His MD at Baylor College of m=Medicine, where he also did his pediatrics residency and served as chief resident, followed by a fellowship in pediatric gastroenterology at Children’s Hospital/Harvard medical school program. Dr. Furuta is the director of the GI eosinophilic diseases program, the la cache endowed chair for GI allergic and immunologic diseases, the director of research in pediatric gastroenterology, hepatology, and nutrition, as well as the section head of pediatric GI and hepatology. Today, Dr. Furuta shares his passion for this varied and exciting career, and how he mentors those of us who want to follow in his footsteps.
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Dr. David Schwartz
professor of medicine in the division of pulmonary and critical care, prior
chair of medicine, and current Director of the physician scientist training
program in internal medicine at the University of Colorado Anschutz medical campus. Dr. Schwartz got his BA at the University of Rochester, his MD from UCSD, did his internal medicine residency and a chief year at Boston University medical center, then spent four years in research – during which time he earned his mph from Harvard, before pursuing fellowship in pulmonary disease and critical care medicine at the University of Washington. Dr. Schwartz has been a leader in both clinical and academic research at numerous institutions and most recently served as the chair of medicine at the University of Colorado. He now serves as the Director of the physician scientist training program in internal medicine and today shares his vision for the future of physician scientist training.
Credits:
Our thanks to Dr. Schwartz for being on the podcast.
https://som.cuanschutz.edu/Profiles/Faculty/Profile/1942
Executive Producers:
- Bejan Saeedi
- Joe Behnke
- Michael Sayegh
- Carey Jansen
- Nielsen Weng
Faculty Advisors
- Brian Robinson
- Mary Horton
- Talia Swartz
- Chris Williams
- David Schwartz
Twitter: @behindthescope_
Instagram: @behindthemicroscopepod
Facebook: @behindthemicroscope1
Website: behindthemicroscope.com -
Dr. Tejasav Sehrawat is a post doctoral fellow at Mayo who recently matched at the Yale internal medicine PSTP for gastroenterology. Dr. Sehrawat is a first generation physician who went to medical school in Northern India – where he found a passion for both medicine and science despite the lack of a formal physician-scientist pathway. He then made his way to the NIH and from there to the Mayo Clinic as a post-doc for Dr. Vijay Shah. He will begin his intern year at Yale this summer. Today, Dr. Sehrawat shares his story of finding science and medicine, and his advice for overcoming the hurdles of entry into the US medical training system and PSTP as a foreign medical grad.
Credits:
Our thanks to Dr. Sehrawat for being on the podcast. Follow him on twitter: @tejasavsehrawat
Executive Producers:
- Bejan Saeedi
- Joe Behnke
- Michael Sayegh
- Carey Jansen
- Nielsen Weng
Faculty Advisors
- Brian Robinson
- Mary Horton
- Talia Swartz
- Chris Williams
- David Schwartz
Twitter: @behindthescope_
Instagram: @behindthemicroscopepod
Facebook: @behindthemicroscope1
Website: behindthemicroscope.com
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Dr. Scott Reeder is a cardiovascular radiologist and professor in the Department of Radiology at the University of Wisconsin. Prior to joining faculty at the University of Wisconsin, Dr. Reeder completed his undergraduate studies at Queen’s University in Kingston, Ontario, Canada. He then went to John’s Hopkins to pursue his masters in biomedical engineering followed by his MD/PhD training. Dr. Reeder then went out west for his residency and fellowship training at Stanford University. In addition to his clinical responsibilities, Dr. Reeder serves as the departmental Vice-chair of research. He also serves as Director of the Liver Imaging Research Program, where he leads an NIH-funded effort to develop novel quantitative imaging methods to assess liver disease. In today’s episode, Dr. Reeder discusses his journey through scientific discovery and application which first began as an engineer outside of medicine (in non-invasive testing) and has since led to a prolific career as a physician-scientist and leader within academic medicine. In addition to talking about his own clinical and research interests, Dr. Reeder also discusses the outlook for aspiring radiologists in today’s constantly evolving era.
Credits:
Our thanks to Dr. Reeder for being on the podcast.
Faculty page: https://radiology.wisc.edu/profile/scott-reeder-46/
Executive Producers:
- Bejan Saeedi
- Joe Behnke
- Michael Sayegh
- Carey Jansen
- Nielsen Weng
Faculty Advisors
- Brian Robinson
- Mary Horton
- Talia Swartz
- Chris Williams
- David Schwartz
Twitter: @behindthescope_
Instagram: @behindthemicroscopepod
Facebook: @behindthemicroscope1
Website: behindthemicroscope.com
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Dr. Meghan Althoff is a fellow in the division of pulmonary and critical care at the University of Colorado. Dr. Althoff earned her bachelor’s degree from Northwestern then spent 2 years working as a high school teacher in Chicago for Teach for America. She then got a Masters in Public health at Berkley before ultimately joining the MD-PhD program at Tulane University School of Medicine. After finishing her MD and earning her PhD in epidemiology, Dr. Althoff joined the physician-scientist training program at the University of Colorado where she is currently in her final year of fellowship. Today, Dr. Althoff shares her story, what keeps her excited about this career, and where she thinks the PSTP fits into our model of physician-scientist and medical education.
Credits:
Credits:
Our thanks to Dr. Althoff for being on the podcast.
Executive Producers:
- Bejan Saeedi
- Joe Behnke
- Michael Sayegh
- Carey Jansen
- Nielsen Weng
Faculty Advisors
- Brian Robinson
- Mary Horton
- Talia Swartz
- Chris Williams
- David Schwartz
Twitter: @behindthescope_
Instagram: @behindthemicroscopepod
Facebook: @behindthemicroscope1
Website: behindthemicroscope.com
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Dr. Hanna Erickson is PGY-1 internal medicine resident in the Stanbury Physician-Scientist Pathway of the Massachusetts General Hospital. She completed her bachelor’s degree in chemistry at the University of Minnesota, her MD-PhD at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign in the lab of Dr. Sayeepriyadarshini Anakk. During her time as a MD-PhD student, she held many roles including Vice President of the American Physician Scientists Association (APSA) and Chair of the National Council of Student Members of the American College of Physicians. She also shares her journey to dual degrees and beyond on her blog mdphdtobe.com. Our conversation spanned her journey to residency, involvement in research and advocacy, challenges with transitions along the way, and reflections on motivating and retaining physician-scientist trainees.
Credits:
Our thanks to Dr. Erickson for being on the podcast.
Follow Dr. Erickson on twitter @mdphdtobe and check out her blog at www.mdphdtobe.com
ExecutiveProducers:
- Bejan Saeedi
- Joe Behnke
- Michael Sayegh
- Carey Jansen
- Nielsen Weng
Faculty Advisors
- Brian Robinson
- Mary Horton
- Talia Swartz
- Chris Williams
- David Schwartz
Twitter: @behindthescope_
Instagram: @behindthemicroscopepod
Facebook: @behindthemicroscope1
Website: behindthemicroscope.com
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Dr. Allan Brett is a Professor of Medicine at the University of Colorado. Dr. Brett earned his MD at the University of Pennsylvania and did his residency in internal medicine at the University of Pittsburgh. He has served on faculty at Georgetown University, Washington University in St. Louis, Harvard University, and the University of South Carolina where he served as the director of the division of general medicine. Dr. Brett has also been writing for the NEJM Journal Watch since 1988 and has served as its editor-in-chief since 1994. Today, Dr. Brett and I discuss his career in academics, his process for sifting through an impossible number of clinical publications, and his life-long strategy for staying engaged and excited in a career that has become all too prone to burnout.
Dr. Brett's Faculty Page: https://som.cuanschutz.edu/Profiles/Faculty/Profile/35468
https://www.jwatch.org/editors/AU031
Behind the Microscope is executive produced by Joe Behnke, Carey Jansen, Michael Sayegh, Nielson Weng, and Bejan Saeedi.
Our faculty advisors are Dr. Mary Horton, Dr. Brian Robinson, Dr. Talia Swartz, Dr. Chris Williams, and Dr. David Schwartz
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Dr. Kristi Kuhn is an Associate Professor of Medicine and Immunology and Microbiology and the head of Rheumatology at the University of Colorado Anschutz medical campus. Dr. Kuhn earned her MD and Ph.D. at the University of Colorado, did her residency in internal medicine and fellowship in rheumatology at Washington University in St. Louis, and then returned to the University of Colorado as faculty in 2013. Today she shares her journey to finding a fulfilling career as a physician-scientist and the importance of her unique training in preparing her for leadership.
Credits:
Our thanks to Dr. Kuhn for being on the podcast.
Dr. Kuhn’s Faculty Page: https://www.kristikuhnmdphd.com/
Host: Bejan Saeedi
Executive Producers:
- Bejan Saeedi
- Joe Behnke
- Michael Sayegh
- Carey Jansen
- Nielsen Weng
Faculty Advisors
- Brian Robinson
- Mary Horton
- Talia Swartz
- Chris Williams
- David Schwartz
Twitter: @behindthescope_
Instagram: @behindthemicroscopepod
Facebook: @behindthemicroscope1
Website: behindthemicroscope.com
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Dr. Ira Schwartz is a Professor of Pediatrics, An Associate Dean of medical education and student affairs, and the Director of admissions at Emory University School of Medicine. Dr. Schwartz earned his bachelor’s degree from Union College, his MD from Chicago medical school, did his residency in pediatrics at Children’s Memorial Hospital at Northwestern University medical center, and then complete a fellowship in infectious diseases at the University of Chicago. Somewhere in there he spent a year as part of the international rescue committee in Thailand and 3 years as a member of the epidemic intelligence service in the division of parasitic diseases at the CDC. I have been wanting to have this conversation with Dr. Schwartz for a long time, partly because his career path demonstrates the opportunity for diverse experience in academic medicine, and partly because of his role as the director of admissions. His task, for many years, has been to try to put together a cohesive class of budding physicians and distill down tens of thousands of applications into roughly 150 accepted applicants. Today we discuss his process, and the process of the admissions committee at large, for doing so, while exploring his own unique journey in medicine and how it has shaped his perspective on medicine and those who practice it.
Credits:
Our thanks to Dr. Schwartz for being on the podcast.
Dr. Schwartz’s Faculty Page: https://med.emory.edu/education/emorydocs/bios/ira-schwartz.html
Host: Bejan Saeedi
Executive Producers:
- Bejan Saeedi
- Joe Behnke
- Michael Sayegh
- Carey Jansen
Faculty Advisors
- Dr. Brian Robinson
Twitter: @behindthescope_
Instagram: @behindthemicroscopepod
Facebook: @behindthemicroscope1
Website: behindthemicroscope.com
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Dr. Alfred Lee is a classical hematologist and professor of Medicine in Hematology at Yale University. In addition to his clinical responsibilities, he also serves as the Director of the hematology/oncology fellowship program. He earned his MD-PhD in the Yale Medical Scientist Training Program, and completed his internal medicine residency at Brigham & Women’s Hospital, where he also served as chief resident. He then completed his fellowship in hematology and oncology at the Dana Farber Cancer Institute before returning to Yale to join the faculty. Since joining the faculty at Yale, Dr. Lee has remained actively involved in medical education and research. Today he shares his career path, how he has discovered his passions along the way, the shared importance of being a superior communicator in both science and medical education, and the innovative ways a person can live out a career as a physician-scientist.
Credits:
Our thanks to Dr. Lee for being on the podcast.
Dr. Lee’s Faculty Page: https://medicine.yale.edu/profile/alfred_lee/
Today's Host: Carey Jansen
Co-Host and Audio Engineer – Joe Behnke
Executive Producer – Bejan Saeedi
Executive Producer – Michael Sayegh
Associate Producer – Josh Owens
Faculty Advisors – Dr. Mary Horton and Dr. Brian Robinson
Twitter: @behindthescope_
Instagram: @behindthemicroscopepod
Facebook: @behindthemicroscope1
Website: https://www.behindthemicroscope.com/
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Dr. Will Parsons is an Associate Professor of Pediatrics in the Division of Hematology-Oncology at Baylor College of Medicine. He also serves as the Director of the Baylor Pediatrician-Scientist Training Program, Director of the Center for Personal Cancer Genomics and Therapeutics, and Co Director of the Neuro-oncology and Cancer Genetics and Genomic Programs at Texas Children’s. Sr. Parsons earned his MD and PhD from the Ohio State University, did his residency in pediatrics at Johns Hopkins, and a clinical fellowship in hematology-oncology at the national cancer institute followed by a fellowship in neuro-oncology at Johns Hopkins. Today, Dr. Parsons shares his personal and professional journey to becoming a pediatrician-scientist and discusses the role for physician-scientists and PSTPs in pediatric medicine.
Credits:
Our thanks to Dr. Parsons for being on the podcast.
Dr. Parson’s Faculty Page: https://www.texaschildrens.org/find-a-doctor/donald-williams-will-parsons-md-phd
Host: Bejan Saeedi
Executive Producers:
- Bejan Saeedi
- Joe Behnke
- Michael Sayegh
- Carey Jansen
Faculty Advisors
- Dr. Mary Horton
- Dr. Brian Robinson
Twitter: @behindthescope_
Instagram: @behindthemicroscopepod
Facebook: @behindthemicroscope1
Website: behindthemicroscope.com
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Dr. Niroshana Anandasabapathy is a dermatologist and associate professor of Dermatology and vice chair of research at Weill Cornell Medical School. She earned her MD-PhD in the Stanford Medical Scientist Training Program, completed her residency in Dermatology at NYU and trained as a postdoctoral fellow under the late Ralph Steinman at the Rockefeller University, where she also earned a Master's of Science in Clinical and translational science. Today she shares how she discovered her passion for science and for practice at the intersection of science and medicine, the pivotal decision points in her career that have led her to where she is today, how she has taken wisdom from each experience she has had along the way, and the importance of finding innovative ways to support women and underrepresented physician scientists.
Credits:
Our thanks to Dr. Anandasabapathy for being on the podcast.
Follow Dr. Anandasabapathy on twitter: @niroanandalab
Dr. Anandasabapathy’s Webpage: https://anandasabapathylab.weill.cornell.edu
Today's Host: Carey Jansen
Co-Host and Audio Engineer – Joe Behnke
Executive Producer – Bejan Saeedi
Executive Producer – Michael Sayegh
Associate Producer – Josh Owens
Faculty Advisors – Dr. Mary Horton and Dr. Brian Robinson
Twitter: @behindthescope_
Instagram: @behindthemicroscopepod
Facebook: @behindthemicroscope1
Website: https://www.behindthemicroscope.com/
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