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Exploring the science, practice, and business of medicine.
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Uniting Quality Writing with Dynamic Speaking in Health Care Communications
For people working in the healthcare field, developing their writing skills can help them do their job more effectively.
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Advances in Axillary Management for Breast Cancer
Management has moved from broadly applied therapies to more tailored, patient-specific treatments, greatly improving outcomes.
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Accelerating Transformation and Value Creation in Biopharmaceuticals: A Case Study with Boehringer Ingelheim
We sat down with Guido Scholze, the global head of UME at Boehringer Ingelheim, to discuss the programs’ successes and how they fit into Boehringer Ingelheim’s strategic goals.
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5 Steps to a Career in Clinical Research
For many clinicians, research focuses on interpreting medical literature for individual patient care. For others, the opportunity to design and implement studies that will answer important clinical questions is an exciting and fulfilling career opportunity. Both pathways require foundational training in clinical research.
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Clinical Researchers Strengthen Grant Writing Skills Through Harvard’s Global Clinical Scholars Research Training Program
Clinical researchers today need strong grant-writing skills to get their high-impact research projects approved and funded.
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Advancing Graduate Education in Tunisia
Students will advance their knowledge and professional potential in meaningful areas of health care like clinical and translational research.
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Consider a Systematic Review to Expand your Research Portfolio
In this Harvard Macy Institute blog post Paul Greenberg discusses systematic reviews of health professions education.
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Applying Clinical Research Skills to Glean New Insights from Existing Data Sets
Health care professionals working in a range of roles and settings can benefit from strengthening their clinical research skills and learning to examine data from different perspectives. As part of this six-month certificate program, the participants took part in a project where they were grouped into multidisciplinary teams and challenged to discover new insights using existing datasets.
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Using Epidemiological Tools to Evaluate Human Disease
Epi’ means upon and ‘demos’ means people. The word ‘epidemic’ means something that falls upon people. This definition reflects one of the basic ideas of modern epidemiology, which is to look at diseases at the level of populations.
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The Cognitive Load of COVID-19
How cognitive load theory (CLT) provides an educational framework based on cognitive psychology that can inform workplace teaching and learning during the pandemic is explored in this Harvard Macy Institute blog post.