Medicine influenced me very early on. You might even say prenatally; I was born and raised adjacent to a very old hospital in the Dominican Republic. My childhood was spent playing outside where the groans from the patients were never very far away. I should add that my mother took me to see a “pythoness”...
My decision to pursue endocrinology stems from the patients that I have met throughout my lifetime and the stories that they share. My inspiration also comes from mentors throughout my medical training who have shaped me into the person that I am today. During medical school, I chose to volunteer in a remote village in...
Outstanding Scholarly Physician Award David S. Cooper, MD Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine David S. Cooper, MD, professor of medicine and radiology at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, is the winner of the Endocrine Society’s Outstanding Scholarly Physician Award for 2016. This annual award recognizes outstanding contributions to the practice of clinical...
Reusing equipment is a novel way to reduce your lab’s waste output while increasing sustainability.
Advanced practitioners such as physician assistants and nurse practitioners can help fill the gaps created by fewer doctors and an increased patient load.
The Ambassador Exchange Program Year II: Moscow and Addis Ababa
As the Society’s groundbreaking and border-crossing program continues, it reaches even more corners of the globe for a healthy exchange of ideas.
The biggest barrier to treating TRANSGENDER INDIVIDUALS is a lack of understanding and acceptance in the medical community. Education and empathy are crucial tools for endocrinologists treating these unique patients.
While it may sound corny, “safety first” is a must in academic and clinical labs where the failure to follow roper procedures can have devastating consequences.