Currently viewing the tag: "medical school"
Have you noticed Leo the Skeleton on the HHSL homepage?
Click on Leo and get the skinny on top article databases, point of care resources, and electronic books and journals in clinical medicine, as well as drug information and research writing tips and guides. It’s a quick way for clinicians, medical students, hospital staff and others to access all the clinical medicine favorites, like DynaMed, PubMed, UpToDate, and more.
Any suggestions, questions, or feedback about this portal? Let us know!
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MEDICAL SCHOOL’S CLASS OF 2013!!!
Continuing our month-long celebration of groundbreaking African-Americans from Tufts, we’d like to introduce you to Ruth Marguerite Easterling and Dorothy Boulding Ferebee.
Tufts Medical School alumna Drs. Ruth Marguerite Easterling (M’21) and Dorothy Boulding Ferebee (M’24) were among the first African-American women graduates of the medical school. They were featured as part the National Library of Medicine’s excellent online exhibit, Changing the Face of Medicine: Celebrating America’s Women.
Photos courtesy of The National Library of Medicine: http://www.nlm.nih.gov/changingthefaceofmedicine/physicians
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Load More...Check your sources, look at the science, and seek context when evaluating nutrition advice online, says @TuftsNutrition's Jeanne Goldberg. https://t.co/ND3isTXEiI #nutrition #healthyeating
Hózhó is the #Navajo word for physical, mental, and spiritual balance. But physician Michael Tutt, M88, says that few people are in Hózhó: “Everybody is so focused on taking the pill and ‘this will make you better.’ It’s more than that.” https://t.co/P1TlxB1Df5 @TuftsMedSchool
Dr. Donald F. Klein, whose research into panic attacks, depression, childhood anxiety disorders and related areas reshaped how such conditions are thought about and treated, has died https://t.co/FDzHpqFoCE
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