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medical student elective Women's Health Medicine at the Center for Women's Health The Center for Women's Health offers interdisciplinary medical care and research opportunities related to women's health.for women. Students work directly with faculty in Primary Care, Cardiology, Ob-Gyn, Orthopedics, Nutrition and Weight Management emphasizing issues of women’s health. Students see patients alongside faculty preceptors and actively participate in patient management. Regular sessions with the course director cover basic topics in Women's Health including preventive health, menopause, osteoporosis, hypertension, and common primary care problems to provide a didactic framework for the rotation. Students benefit from one to one teaching by faculty preceptors during the clinic sessions and may choose to work on a clinical research project related to Women's Health. For information contact Office of the Dean, Val Ambrose, va2134@columbia.edu, or http://cumc.columbia.edu/dept/ps/electives/Medicine1.html Pictured left to right: Medical residents, Laura Epstein MD, CUMC, and Zena Joseph MD, University of Pittsburgh review research data.. NIH Summer Fellowship for Medical Students
Pictured standing left to right: Lorraine Mull (MS Student, Human Nutrition) and Tracy Paul (P&S Student, Class of 2011) ; seated left to right: Elaine Fleck, MD (General Medicine) and Mary McCord, MD, MPH (Pediatrics)
Master's Students at the Institute of Human Nutrition
A focus on intergenerational attitudes among families relating to concerns and awareness about the risks associated with overweight and the management of obesity in adults and children is a key interest for activities in 2009-2011. Pictured standing left to right: Lorraine Mull (MS Student, Human Nutrition), Darlene Castro, Project coordinator, and Elsa Giardina, MD; seated left to right: Elaine Fleck, MD and Mary McCord, MD, MPH Medical residents clinical research opportunities The Center for Women's Health provides mentoring program for house staff. Congratulations to Deirdre Carrol Mattina, MD whose research was one of three selected for presentation at the Annual Housestaff Research Grand Rounds on June10, 2009. Dr. Mattina's project focused on ethnic differences in perception and estimation of weight and body size. She found that physicians and public health officials must recognize differences in cultural norms and communicate true weight status to bring about change in health risk behaviors among women. Nicole Dumas, MD (2010-11) is working to provide links to uncover the problems between mothers and children that impose barriers to healthy lifestyle choices such as diet and physical activity. Glenda Garvey Teaching Academy The Glenda Garvey Teaching Academy recognizes the efforts of those whose committment to teaching and education to students, residents and faculty is exemplary. Please visit the Academy website for to learn its mission, qualifications and the application process for Fellowship.
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