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These sessions are designed for any faculty or administrators who are responsible for the hiring and management of employees in the School of Medicine. Topics include: pre-employment and interviewing, offering a position and managing your employees and documentation and handling corrective action.
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Save the Date: Feb. 1, 3-5 pm in SLCH 6100H
Open to all faculty.
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*$10 off to everyone who attends our 1st event
*You may bring 1 helper with you-spouse or child
*With 10 people TFD gives us $145.00 worth of free gift cards for future use. We will hold a drawing to share with attendees. Sign-up here Time for Dinner
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The OFD has a library of books on career development and wellness available for lending to faculty. Visit our website for a list and to request.
Dr. Laura Schuettpelz was born and raised in Boulder, Colorado. After graduating from Creighton University with degrees in biology and psychology, she completed a PhD in molecular biology from Northwestern University. With a desire to combine her passion for science and an interest in clinical medicine, she then pursued an MD at Northwestern University as well.
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Breast milk, formula nurture similarities, differences in gut microbes
Infant formula is designed to mimic human breast milk not only in nutrients but also by nurturing a similar set of microbes in the digestive tract.
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Course teaches medical trainees how to provide care in developing countries
A starved supply closet and a lack of basic necessities such as electricity or running water pose significant health risks to patients at medical clinics in poverty-stricken parts of the world, sometimes even more so than illness or disease. “Many of these patients suffer from common or preventable illnesses that we can routinely and successfully treat in the U.S.,” said Indi Trehan, MD, an associate professor of pediatrics at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis who has worked on and off for 11 years in bare-bones clinics and hospitals in Africa and Southeast Asia.
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New child maltreatment research center launched with $6.5 million NIH grant
Melissa Jonson-Reid, the Ralph and Muriel Pumphrey Professor of Social Work Research at the Brown School, and her team, including faculty from several disciplines across Washington University in St. Louis and Saint Louis University, have received a five-year, $6,496,050 grant from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) to create The Center for Innovation in Child Maltreatment Policy Research and Training (CICM).
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Scoliosis linked to essential mineral
Nobody knows why some children’s backs start to curve to one side just as they hit puberty. Most children diagnosed with scoliosis, or curvature of the spine, have no known risk factors. A new study suggests that the body’s inability to fully utilize the essential dietary mineral manganese might be to blame for some cases of severe scoliosis.
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Congratulations to Fahd Ahmad, Juliane Bubeck Wardenburg, Todd Druley, Sarah Garwood, Robert Hayashi, Jessica Pittman, Michael Thompson, & Kristine Wylie.
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R01 Series – new: February 5
U01 – new: February 5
K Series – new: February 12
R03, R21, R33, R21/R33, R34, R36, UH2, UH3, UH2/UH3 – new: February 16
R15 – new, renewal, resubmission, revision: February 25
The Department of Pediatrics recently welcomed many new employees.
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This morning a communication was sent regarding a change to take place on November 1.
This change does not affect Medical Campus Faculty and Staff already utilizing a department supported and approved Gateway, Citrix, VPN, or Remote Desktop Services (RDS) clients.
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Pediatrics Molecular Medicine Seminar (PMMS) Series –
THURSDAYS 12:00 P.M. IN SLCH, 3RD FLOOR AUDITORIUM
The Jeffrey Modell Pediatric Translational Immunology Conf. – Read more. (December 7)
Pediatric Research “What You Need to Know Wednesdays” Series – Read more. (November 14)
Click here to view all events.