Search

Denice Cora-Bramble, MD, professor of pediatrics, and alumna Lieutenant General Nadja West, were included in Washingtonian's "Most Powerful Women in Washington" lineup.  

Lee Beers, MD, associate professor of pediatrics, spoke to ABC News for an article suggesting ways of discussing mass shootings with children.

Bruno Petinaux, MD, chief medical officer of GW Hospital and clinical associate professor of emergency medicine, spoke to NPR for an article discussing how Las Vegas hospitals are handling the recent mass shooting.

Raya Elfadel Kheirbek, MD, associate professor of medicine, published a Narrative Matters essay in Health Affairs outlining her experience overcoming prejudices to heal the doctor-patient relationship. 

Michael Irwig, MD, associate professor of medicine, wrote an article for Endocrine News about his work and interest in the field of endocrinology.

Daniel Lewin, PhD, associate professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences and of pediatrics, spoke to Offspring for an article about how to care for children when you are not on the same sleep schedule.

Elizabeth Tanzi, MD, associate clinical professor of dermatology and of urology, spoke to Women's Health for an article suggesting products for treating acne on the back.

The National Institutes of Health is embarking on a phase II trial of a DNA-based Zika vaccine, with the goal of enrolling almost 2,500 participants at sites, including one in Brazil run by GW faculty, spread across countries where the virus has infected people.

As displaced refugees from Middle Eastern nations and parts of Africa make their way through the hills of Turkey and across the Aegean Sea to Greece, their needs – food, shelter, clothing – are basic but essential. Equally important to their survival is psychological well-being. 

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.