DAAMN Helped Boy Scouts Earn First Aid Badge
Duke’s Chapt
Uhl Part of DIHI-Funded Project Team
The Duke Institute for Health Innovation (DIHI) will support high-potential innovation projects in the areas of novel strategies to improve value of care delivery, advance health equity, amplify digital solutions for care and monitoring, strengthen provider and staff experience and well-being and enhance patient engagement and experience.
Tammy Uhl, consulting associate, is part of a 2021 DIHI Innovation Project team for the "Machine Learning Approach to Pediatric Sepsis Recognition" project.
Walton Submits CDC Proposal on Antineoplastic Drugs
Kudos to AnnMarie Walton, assistant professor, and her entire team for the resubmission of her Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) R21 application entitled: “Improving Practices to Limit Healthcare Workers' Exposure to Antineoplastic Drugs." This proposal requests funding for a 2-year period with a start date of September 1, 2021.
Ibemere Submits Research Application on Sickle Cell Research
Kudos to Stephanie Ibemere, postdoc, and her entire team for the submission of her Duke Research Voucher Program application entitled: “Developing the Sickle Cell Disease Outpatient Satisfaction Survey (Sickle OPS2) to Assess Patient Satisfaction with Outpatient Sickle Cell Disease (SCD) Chronic Care Management.” This proposal requests funding for a one-year period with a
Diversity Corner: Standing with Asian, Asian American and Pacific Islander Communities
Recent Events
Our Dear Asian, Asian American and Pacific Islander Colleagues,
MSN Alum Femc's Poster Accepted for Conference
Alexandra Femc, MSN'20, with assistance from Kathryn Trotter, associate professor, had her poster presentation accepted for the 2021 30th Annual Interdisciplinary Breast Center Conference, to be held by The National Consortium of Breast Centers (NCBC).
Kelly Leads International Team
Maryellen S. Kelly, assistant professor, was appointed by the International Children’s Continence Society to lead a team of international experts on neurogenic bowel management and treatment to create the first standardized document on pediatric neurogenic bowel care.
Trotter Participated in Women's Health Panel Event
Kathryn Trotter, associate professor, participated in a women’s health professional panel event on March 10 at 6 p.m., sponsored by the Femme, Trans and Women's Health interest group of the ABSN Program. 25 attended the webinar, and there are plans to have a similar event in person this fall.