News Archive
Charles Samenow, MD, MPH, associate professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences, spoke to Live Science for an article discussing sex addiction and the difficulty of establishing guidelines for identifying it.
Adam Friedman, MD, associate professor of dermatology and Michael Olding, MD, professor of surgery, spoke with Men's Health for an article discussing the pros and cons of getting an annual skin cancer exam.
Sharad Goyal, MD, professor of radiology at the GW School of Medicine and Health Sciences and chief of the Division of Radiation Oncology at GW Hospital, on receiving the 2017 Health Policy Fellowship from the American Society for Radiation Oncology.
Neal Barnard, MD, adjunct associate professor of medicine, spoke to The New Food Economy for an article about confusing results from studies looking at food and diet.
The Office of International Medicine Programs welcomed participants, faculty, and staff to the annual event, which included recognition of outstanding faculty and the accomplishments of the program.
Allen Dyer, MD, PhD, professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences, spoke to WYPR-FM (Baltimore) for a segment about the Goldwater Rule.
Richard Elion, MD, clinical professor of medicine, was quoted by Windy City Times in an article discussing Howard Brown Health's 2017 Midwest LGBTQ Health Symposium, where Elion delivered the kickoff speech.
Children’s National Health System will receive more than $550,000 in funding from the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation to lead a three-year, multi-center trial that will study a low intensity, chemotherapy-free transplantation approach to cure patients with sickle cell disease using a…
Funding is vital to biomedical research, but finding funding opportunities and applying for them often feels more daunting than the science itself, especially for new investigators. Now, a new offering from SMHS is making that process easier than ever.
The main gym at Catholic University of America on Sept. 29 was a cacophony of laughter and chatter as health care professionals and students provided health services and education for young Special Olympics athletes.