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Jerrold Post, M.D., clinical professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences, and Catherine May, M.D., associate clinical professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences, wrote an op-ed published in Psychiatric News, calling for psychiatrists to offer their opinions in public forums to better…

Paramjit Joshi, M.D., professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences, was interviewed by ABC News on the monumental benefits of training teachers and others to help identify signs of mental illness in students, leading to earlier diagnosis. 

The Katzen Cancer Research Center at GW has awarded over $500,000 to GW researchers, with the intent to stimulate collaborative investigation into clinical and translational research, that will reduce mortality and improve the quality of life of Americans.

Eric Hoffman, Ph.D., professor of integrative systems biology, was quoted in an article in PolicyMic about the life altering effects of government cuts to medical research.

Sahira Long, M.D., assistant clinical professor of pediatrics, spoke to The Nation's Health about an upward trend in D.C. women exclusively breastfeeding their babies. 

Ivor Horn, M.D., M.P.H., associate professor of pediatrics, was quoted by Healthcare IT News from a presentation she gave on ways minority populations can benefit from health IT.

Neal Barnard, M.D., adjunct associate professor of medicine, was profiled by the Washington Times-Reporter, focusing on his upcoming speaking engagement about his latest book, “Power Foods for the Brain,” at Illinois Central College.

The GW School of Medicine and Health Sciences welcomes Derreous Ransom, M.S., M.B.A., who has joined the administration as the Executive Director for Resource Management and Operations in the office of Resource Management, Operations, and Emergency Preparedness.

Stephen Teach, M.D., professor of pediatrics, talked to FOX News about his 25 years as a doctor, saying on an average day he'll see at least one child come into the hospital who have ingested medicine he or she should not have.

Daniel Fagbuyi, M.D., professor of pediatrics, expressed concern about postponing the testing of the Anthrax vaccine on children in an NPR piece, stating that we should act sooner than later in preparation for an emergency.