Medicine@Yale publication

Medicine@Yale.

July/August 2006  Volume 2 Issue 4

Inside this issue

Cover stories

A love of Yale, a vision for its future

A faster pipeline speeds new treatments from lab to patient

“Teacher’s teacher” to oversee curriculum as education dean

Partnerships

Biology, medicine unite in new grad initiative

Grants & contracts

People

Pioneer of antiviral therapies is awarded the Parker Medal, school’s highest honor

Expert on autism is named new director of Child Study Center

Blood cell researcher is named new chair of Laboratory Medicine

Yale biochemist is elected to the world’s oldest scientific society

Lifelines: Rebel with a cause

Out & about

Awards & honors

Education

Superb teaching is rewarded at graduation

Science

New protein chips are a window on the womb

An eye for science

Advances: Trading life and limb in pursuit of being thin | How immunity is MIFfed by malaria | Placenta may hold autism's earliest mark| Curbing the scourge of deadly diarrhea



image pdf icon

Download this whole issue as a PDF file

Superb teaching is rewarded at graduation

Students weren’t the only ones celebrating when the School of Medicine held its Commencement ceremonies on Harkness Lawn last May. Many of their mentors were also given recognition as great educators.

Professor of Medicine Herbert S. Chase Jr., M.D., who left the School of Medicine at the end of June after shaping the medical school’s curriculum for six years as deputy dean for education, received an especially fitting tribute when he was awarded the Bohmfalk Prize for basic science education. Andre N. Sofair, M.D., M.P.H., assistant professor of medicine, won the Bohmfalk Prize for clinical teaching.

Mark D. Siegel, M.D., associate professor of medicine, won the Leonard Tow Humanism in Medicine Award.

Two people won the Leah M. Lowenstein Award for promoting humane and egalitarian medical education: Nancy R. Angoff, M.P.H., M.D., associate dean for student affairs, and, for the second year, Catherine Chiles, M.D., associate clinical professor of psychiatry.

The Francis Gilman Blake Award for outstanding teaching of the medical sciences went to Interim Chair of Internal Medicine David L. Coleman, M.D., and the Betsy Winters House Staff Award went to Robert W. Chang, M.D., chief surgical resident. Professor of Internal Medicine Fred S. Gorelick, M.D., received the Alvan R. Feinstein Award for an outstanding teacher of clinical skills. image



Jump to top.

 

Jump to top.

Copyright 2006, Yale University School of Medicine. All rights reserved. Email comments or suggestions to: editor@info.med.yale.edu