Faculty in the Media
Keith Melancon, MD, medical director of the Ron and Joy Paul Kidney Center, director of the Transplant Institute, and professor of surgery, spoke to NBC4 at the NBC4 Health & Fitness Expo about the need for more organ donors.
Walter Jean, MD, professor of neurological surgery, spoke to NBC4 at the NBC4 Health & Fitness Expo for a segment about how the use of virtual reality is changing the way doctors perform surgery.
Daniel Finn, DPT, clinical instructor of health, human function, and rehabilitation sciences, spoke with NBC4 at the NBC4 Health & Fitness Expo for a segment on how balancing testing can help prevent falls.
Roberta DeBiasi, MD, professor of pediatrics and of microbiology, immunology, and tropical medicine, spoke to Reader's Digest for an article about how doctors treat patients with the flu.
Adam Friedman, MD, associate professor of dermatology, spoke to Allure for an article about blood testing for herpes.
The Washington Post - Why More Civilians are Now Learning Military-Grade Techniques for Saving Lives
Babak Sarani, MD, director of trauma and acute care medicine and associate professor of surgery, spoke to The Washington Post for an article about civilians learning military techniques, like tourniquets, to save lives.
Karen Robbins, MD, assistant professor of pediatrics, was quoted by Romper in an article about her recently published research that found that children who are hypersensitive to dairy tend to be smaller and weigh less.
Daniel Lewin, PhD, associate professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences and of pediatrics, spoke to Parents Magazine for an article about how to prep young children for daylight savings time.
Mary Alvord, PhD, adjunct associate professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences, spoke to the Chicago Tribune for an article about the 'what happens here, stays here' mentality that those on Spring Break tend to have.
Adam Friedman, MD, associate professor of dermatology, spoke to Men's Health for an article about the different ways that stress makes you sick.