DOCSLIB.ORG

2020 Refresh from Stress Prize Winners

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2020 Refresh from Stress Prize Winners 2020 Refresh From Stress Prize Winners Level 1 (15-22 Activities Completed) - $15 Pulse Cash Winners Emory University • Allison Dawson, School of Medicine • Garett Heysel, Emory College • Mbuyi Kabongo, Exec. VP for Health Affairs • Anita Mann, School of Law • Jim Kavanagh, The Carter Center • Mi-Jung Kim, Campus Services • Beth Jackson-Jordan, Exec. VP for Health Affairs • Kathy Vaughn, School of Medicine • Monika Stojek, School of Medicine • Bobbi Gresov, School of Medicine • Kathy Butts Arnold, School of Medicine • Pressley Chakales, School of Medicine • Brianne Beisner, Yerkes • Kayla Smith, School of Medicine • Ricky Stafford, Campus Services • Brittany Glidewell, EVP Provost Academic • Kimberly Jacob Arriola, School of Public Health • Robin Billet, School of Public Health Affairs • Caitlyn Bennett, Oxford College • Lane Conville-Canney, Adv & Alumni Engagement • Shakita Copeland, Exec. VP for Health Affairs • Casey Cooksey, Library and IT Services • Leeza Birdwell, School of Medicine • Shanna Bruflodt, School of Medicine • Christine Moe, School of Public Health • Leigh Partington, School of Medicine • Shantisa Fulgham, School of Medicine • Christy Rakness, EVP Provost Academic Affairs • Linda Bachman, Emory Campus Life • Sharon Lewis, Oxford College • Chrystal Golden, Candler School of Theology • Lora McDonald, Emory College • Taina Figueroa, Emory Campus Life • DeAnna Beckett, Campus Services • Mary Moore, Adv & Alumni Engagement • Todd Smith, Library and IT Services • Deborah Brown, Campus Services • Mary McCarty, School of Medicine • Towonna Cotton, School of Medicine • Elizabeth Curran, Yerkes • Maureen Thomas, Graduate School • Trina Jonesteller, Yerkes • Gail Fields, Emory Campus Life • Max Lanier, Emory College • William Doerr, Adv & Alumni Engagement Emory Healthcare • Ashanti Allen, Emory Clinic • Jennifer Philips, Emory University Hospital • Robin Ley, Emory Decatur Hospital • Ashley Owens, Emory Decatur Hospital • Jo Ann Zandy, Emory Johns Creek Hospital • Sharon Williams, Emory University Hospital • Ayres Ford, Emory Clinic • Julianna Bostrom, Emory University Hospital • Shelley Baker, Emory University Hospital • Blake Lowe, Emory Hospital Midtown • Katherine Hilburn, Emory University Hospital • Shunealia Pearson, Emory Clinic • Brenda Steele, Emory Decatur Hospital • Kathleen Diatta, Emory University Hospital • Stephanie Welch, Emory University Hospital • Brittany Allen, Emory Healthcare Inc. • Kimberley Crocker, Hillandale Hospital Emory • Susan Watson, Emory Clinic • Cornelius Brown, Hillandale Hospital Emory • Latysia Calloway, Emory Healthcare Inc. • Tamika Poleon, Emory Hospital Midtown • Cynthia Sutz, Emory Hospital Midtown • Leah Baker, Emory University Hospital • Tamiko Cox, Emory Clinic • Dave Mistry, Hillandale Hospital Emory • Mala Patel, Emory Clinic • Tammy Motes, Emory Clinic • Ellie Hamilton, Emory University Hospital • Mary Ellis, Emory Decatur Hospital • Tesfaye Mengistu, Emory University Hospital • Emily Twa, Emory Healthcare Inc. • Nicole Bogdan, Emory Saint Joseph's Hospital • Tiah Lee, Emory Clinic • Erica McDowell, Emory Specialty Associates • Nytosha Thomas, Emory Clinic • Tiara Reed, Emory Healthcare Inc. • Eva Green, Emory Johns Creek Hospital • Parbati Ghimirey, Select Rehab JV • Uchechi Thomas, Emory Johns Creek Hospital • Ginny Causey, Emory University Hospital • Patricia Lewis, Emory University Hospital • Vanessa Elorza, Emory Johns Creek Hospital • Jacqueline Otey, Emory Decatur Hospital • Radiance Carter, Emory Decatur Hospital • Virginia Parker, Emory Saint Joseph’s Hospital Level 2 (23+ Activities Completed) - $25 Pulse Cash Winners Emory University • Alejandra Fernandez, School Of Medicine • Jackie Culliton, The Carter Center • Paula Pleger, Research Administration • Arhanti Sadanand, School Of Medicine • Jason Taylor, Adv &Alumni Engagement • Sarah Boyd, Affiliated Organizations • Ashley Myers, Research Administration • Jennifer Doty, Library and IT Services • Sarah Knight, Emory College • Brittany McDermott, Oxford College • Jose Cyril Alaras, School Of Medicine • Sharon Graves, School Of Medicine • Caroline Moore, School of Medicine • Joseph Roberts, School Of Medicine • Shervon Lewis, Campus Services • Cheryl Coulthurst, Human Resources • Kaela Singleton, School Of Medicine • Stephanie Elser, Yerkes • Denise Fowler, School Of Law • Keisa Allen, School Of Medicine • Taylor Bischoff, Oxford College • Ellen Whitney, School Of Public Health • Leigh Vaughn, Campus Services • Thedis Carries, School Of Medicine • Gloria Burkett, Office of General Counsel • Lisa Flowers, Emory College • Veronica Moore, Campus Services • Heather Carpenter, Emory College • Lori Modly, School Of Nursing • Yenawa Robinson, School Of Public Health • Heeju Sohn, Emory College • Mary Davis, School Of Medicine • Yesim Altas Tahirovic, Emory College Emory Healthcare • Allison Sykora, Emory University Hospital • John Pesek, Emory Healthcare Inc. • Nitheesh Thomas, Emory Saint Joseph's • Ambi John, Emory Decatur Hospital • Juliet Fyler, Emory Saint Joseph's Hospital • Sabrina Lewis, Emory University Hospital • Anne Fears, Emory Healthcare Inc. • Kathy Kemp, Emory Decatur Hospital • Shanaye Tucker, Emory Hospital Midtown • Ashley Garrett, Emory Specialty Associates • Lindsay Marshall, Emory Healthcare Inc. • Tahaira James, Emory University Hospital • Carmen Paul, Emory Hospital Midtown • Lois Melton, Emory Healthcare Inc. • Taylor Smith, Emory Johns Creek Hospital • Connie Allen, Emory Hospital Midtown • Maggie Paddock, Emory University Hospital • Terri Watkins, Emory Healthcare Inc. • Debbion Grant, Emory University Hospital • Martinique Gideon, Emory University Hospital • Tobias Fann, Emory University Hospital • Douglas Flanagan, Emory Clinic • Megan Roberson, Emory Hospital Midtown • Valery Gibson, Select Rehab JV • Erica Armstead, Emory Decatur Hospital • Michelle Kitchens, Emory Decatur Hospital • Vonnie Colbert, Emory University Hospital • Jacqueline Markland, Emory University Hospital • Nancy Brouhard, Emory Saint Joseph's Hospital • Whitney Honeycutt, Emory Decatur Hospital • Jessica Banks, Emory Healthcare Inc. • Nancy Stauffer, Emory Clinic • Yanden Stallings, Emory Healthcare Inc. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Level 2 Prize Winners
    Move More Challenge Prize Winners Level 2 (460,000 steps) - $25 Pulse Cash Winners • Aaron Rae, School of Medicine • David Hatcher, Emory University Hospital • Kathie Moburg, Emory Johns Creek Hospital • Phuong Nguyen, Emory Saint Joseph’s Hospital • Aaron Mayer, Emory College • Deborah Omoyege, School of Medicine • Kathryn Collins, Emory Healthcare Inc. • Prateek Kumar, School of Medicine • Aaron Trammell, School of Medicine • DeMarquis Cobb, Goizueta Business School • Kayla Wieseckel, The Emory Clinic • Raquel Esparza, Emory Saint Joseph’s Hospital • Abiodun Ojo, Emory University Hospital • DeVonte Prater, Emory University Hospital • Kellie Harunk, Emory Saint Joseph’s Hospital • Raymond Hebert, Emory Campus Life • Adam Montgomery, Emory Hillandale Hospital • Donna McAuley, Emory Decatur Hospital • Kelly Ouellette, Emory Saint Joseph’s Hospital • Regina Williams, The Emory Clinic • Adenike Emosu, Emory Wesley Woods Center • Eli Ebrams, The Emory Clinic • Kent Tolleson, School of Public Health • Reshunda Mahone, Advancement & Alumni • Adi Acharya, Emory Healthcare Inc. • Elizabeth Kim, Emory College • Kimberley Crocker, Emory Hillandale Hospital • Rhiannon Hubert, Oxford College • Adrienne Butler, Emory Johns Creek Hospital • Elizabeth Chesnut, Emory University Hospital • Kimberly Herard, School of Medicine • Rich Hellinger, Goizueta Business School • Alexis Lynch, School of Medicine • Elizabeth M Kustin, Emory University Hospital • Kristina Moore, Emory Johns Creek Hospital • Ricky Merino, Yerkes National Primate Research • Alicia Moore, Emory Hillandale Hospital • Elyce Glaze, Emory Decatur Hospital • Kyran Murnane, Yerkes National Primate Research • Rita Eldridge, Emory Johns Creek Hospital • Allison Kamm, The Emory Clinic • Emily Riggall, School of Medicine • Lakishua Pitts, Emory Saint Joseph’s Hospital • Robert Dyer, Emory Hospital Midtown • Allison Bruns, Emory Johns Creek Hospital • Erica Chang, Emory University Hospital • LaTanya Moorer Smiley, Emory Hospital Midtown • Robert Sherrill III, Exec.
    [Show full text]
  • Best Unofficial Guide to Life at Emory (BUGLE)
    THE DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE’S NEW FACULTY “BUGLE”: The “Best Unofficial Guide to Life at Emory” 2020-2021 EMORY UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE Disclaimer: Please note that this is an unofficial guide to life at Emory and in no way reflects the view or opinions of Emory University, its parent company, affiliates or contractors. CREATED BY: Sushma K. Cribbs, MD, MSc APPLICATION DEVELOPMENT: Christopher Knudson, MD EDITED BY: Members of the Faculty Development Committee REVISED 2/1/2021 2 Dear Colleague, Welcome to Emory! Whether you’ve just set foot in Atlanta or you’re an Emory “lifer,” we hope the New Faculty BUGLE is a helpful resource. This guide, developed by the Emory Department of Medicine’s Early Career Faculty Development Subcommittee, is designed to address questions about subjects ranging from grant support to Emory discounts at Six Flags to the location of the Grady parking office—and everything in between. Many sections are self-contained, but others will direct you to a link with the information you need. As BUGLE is a work in progress, we would greatly appreciate any feedback or corrections. Edits, questions, and comments can be sent to [email protected]. More information about Faculty Development can be found on our website. TABLE OF CONTENTS I. General information about the DOM II. Hospital-specific information a. Emory University Hospital (EUH) b. Emory University Hospital Midtown (EUHM) 3 c. Grady Memorial Hospital (GMH) d. Atlanta VA Medical Center (VAMC) e. Emory St. Joseph’s Hospital (ESJH) III. COVID-19 Information (e.g. PPE, what to do if you become ill, research studies) a.
    [Show full text]
  • Nursing Informationist
    Libraries & Information Technology Human Resources Woodruff Health Sciences Center Library Professional Position Posting Nursing Informationist Department: Woodruff Health Sciences Center Library Salary: Commensurate with qualifications and experience. Position Availability: April 2017 The Nursing Informationist builds partnerships with individual faculty, departments, and the School of Nursing in order to optimize the use of information for research, education, and patient care. To this end the informationist identifies research and information management needs of students, faculty, and staff in the School of Nursing. In response, the informationist 1) delivers in-depth reference, research and consultation services, 2) designs and provides instruction, 3) creates information products, digital tools, and services to enable users to locate, organize, and use information, and 4) identifies and recommends information resources for the library collection. In support of the greater user community of the library, the Nursing Informationist participates in the reference service by responding to requests from the Information Desk, the electronic on-demand reference service, and the electronic journals assistance service. Position Duties Key Responsibilities Identifies information needs and maintains outreach to faculty, staff, and students in the School of Nursing. Cultivates opportunities for collaboration with individual faculty, departments, and the School of Nursing. Consults with graduate students, academic staff, and faculty through
    [Show full text]
  • 60De8ec32f0b7a5da9d2acba 2
    NONDISCRIMINATION STATEMENT Emory University is an inquiry-driven, ethically engaged, and diverse community dedicated to the ideals of free academic discourse in teaching, scholarship, and community service. Emory University abides by the values of academic freedom and is built on the assumption that contention among different views is positive and necessary for the expansion of knowledge, both for the University itself and as a training ground for society-at-large. Emory is committed to the widest possible scope for the free circulation of ideas. The University is committed to maintaining an environment that is free of unlawful harassment and discrimination. Pursuant to the University’s commitment to a fair and open campus environment and in accordance with federal law, Emory cannot and will not tolerate discrimination against or harassment of any individual or group based upon race, color, religion, ethnic or national origin, gender, genetic information, age, disability, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, veteran’s status, or any factor that is a prohibited consideration under applicable law. Emory University welcomes and promotes an open and genuinely diverse environment. http://policies.emory.edu/1.3 Emory School of Nursing Student Handbook: 2020-2021 Page 2 of 136 Contents Contents ........................................................................................................................................ 3 Welcome from the Dean ..............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Emory Executive Health Physicians & Staff
    Emory Executive Health Physicians & Staff The Emory Executive Health staff includes outstanding Internal Medicine physicians, nurses, and an administration team focused on facilitating your executives' care. The team is led by Sharon H. Bergquist, MD. Dr. Bergquist is board certified in internal medicine and professor of medicine at Emory University School of Medicine. emoryhealthcare.org Sharon Horesh Bergquist , MD Medical Director, Emory Executive Health Head of Research, Paul W. Seavey Internal Medicine Clinic Rollins Distinguished Clinician Assistant Professor of Medicine, Emory University School of Medicine Fellow, American College of Physicians About: Dr. Sharon Horesh Bergquist is a board–certified Internal Medicine physician, teacher, researcher, and speaKer. Her interest is in healthy aging and in leveraging lifestyle as medicine. She has nearly two decades of experience in the nuances of how our everyday lifestyle choices interact with the body’s intricate biological pathways to affect our balance between oxidative stress and anti-oxidant defense, inflammation and anti-inflammation, “good” versus “bad” gut bacteria, and in turning “on” or “off” our disease genes. She believes maintaining this delicate balance, which requires integration of mind, body, and spirit, underlies true health and wellbeing. As part of her research, Dr. Bergquist is on the team leading Emory’s Healthy Aging Study, the largest clinical study ever done in Atlanta with the aim of finding early biomarKers of chronic diseases such as heart disease, diabetes, cancer, and Alzheimer’s disease. She is dedicated to sharing Knowledge about health and wellness and has contributed to over a hundred and fifty media segments, including on Good Morning America, CNN, The Weather Channel, The Wall Street Journal, and NPR.
    [Show full text]
  • PARTNERS in Advancing Health
    PARTNERS in Advancing Health News for Donors and Friends of Emory Healthcare • Fall 2018 In This Issue Emory Saint Joseph’s Auxiliary, A Team of Health Care Emissaries BRAIN HEALTH Alzheimer’s Disease harlie Cayce is a humble leader, to supporting families while their loved in Focus Cquick to downplay his role as one is having heart surgery, Charlie and a longtime member and current the numerous others who volunteer president of the Emory Saint Joseph’s with the Emory Saint Joseph’s Auxiliary Auxiliary as simply wanting to “give have touched countless lives. EMORY EYE CENTER back” to the hospital that he credits RB Kids Day! for saving his life more than once. “It’s about empathy,” he says of After undergoing heart bypass surgery working with patients and their and having recently retired, Charlie families. “I’m there to reduce joined the volunteer group more than a their concerns, their fear of the SYSTEM EXPANSION decade ago. unknown. I try to make sure people Dekalb Medical are comfortable. I talk to them and Becomes The Emory Saint Joseph’s Auxiliary answer their questions. My goal is Emory Healthcare is entirely staffed by volunteers and to help patients have as pleasant of provides a variety of support services an experience as possible under the for Emory Saint Joseph’s patients and circumstances.” WINSHIP CANCER INSTITUTE their families and caregivers. From In addition to the support they provide Thomas Family signing in new patients, to transporting for patients and families, Auxiliary Pays it Forward them to x-ray or the catheterization lab, (Continued on page 6) Currently led by a heart patient, Charlie Cayce, the volunteer group is closely aligned with both patients and staff in delivering outstanding care.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Benefits Enrollment Guide Team EHC: the What’S Inside Smart Choice Benefits Enrollment 2020 How to Enroll
    2020 Benefits Enrollment Guide Team EHC: The What’s Inside Smart Choice Benefits Enrollment 2020 How to Enroll . 1 For more than 100 years, Emory Healthcare has been Enrollment Checklist . 2 a vital part of the Atlanta community, providing hope to our local community and around the world. Your Benefits Whether a patient comes to us for a routine physical, Understanding Your Benefits . 4 sports injury, cancer treatment or complex surgery, Benefits Eligibility . 4 our specialized care is unmatched, and that’s because Your Health of each of you. Medical Plans . 8 As a member of Team EHC, you play a vital role in - Plan 1: HSA Plan . 9 defining a new standard of care for humankind. - Plan 2: POS Plan . 13 We are pleased to recognize your contributions with - Medical Plan Rates . 14 a benefit package that offers a robust selection of - Tobacco Use Surcharge to Medical Plan Rates . 14 medical, dental, vision, retirement, disability and - Medical Plan Comparison Quick Guide . 15 other work/life benefits for you and your loved ones. - Wellness Incentives . 16 We encourage you to take a close look at the Flexible Spending Accounts (FSA) . 17 information provided in this guide to help you Dental Benefits . 18 select the options that are right for you and your Vision Benefits . 19 family. Our plans are just one of the many ways Your Work. Your Life. Emory Healthcare helps you take care of yourself Short-Term & Long-Term Disability . 21 and your family. Life and Accident Insurance . 22 Long-Term Care, Home & Auto, Aflac and Prepaid Legal .
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Benefits Guide Team EHC: the What’S Inside Smart Choice 2021 Benefits Information How to Enroll
    2021 Benefits Guide Team EHC: The What’s Inside Smart Choice 2021 Benefits Information How to Enroll . 1 For more than 100 years, Emory Healthcare has been a vital part of the Atlanta community, providing hope Your Benefits to our local community and around the world. Understanding Your Benefits . 3 Whether a patient comes to us for a routine physical, Benefits Eligibility . 3 sports injury, cancer treatment or complex surgery, Your Health our specialized care is unmatched, and that’s because Medical Plans . 7 of each of you. - HSA Plan . 8 As a member of Team EHC, you play a vital role in - POS Plan . 12 defining a new standard of care for humankind. - The Kaiser Permanente Plan . 13 We are pleased to recognize your contributions with - Medical Plan Rates . 17 a benefit package that offers a robust selection of - Tobacco Use Surcharge to Medical Plan Rates . 17 medical, dental, vision, retirement, disability and - Medical Plan Comparison Quick Guide . 18 other work/life benefits for you and your loved ones. - Wellness Incentives . 19 We encourage you to take a close look at the Flexible Spending Accounts (FSA) . 20 information provided in this guide to help you Dental Benefits . 21 select the options that are right for you and your Vision Benefits . 22 family. Our plans are just one of the many ways Your Work. Your Life. Emory Healthcare helps you take care of yourself Short-Term & Long-Term Disability . 24 and your family. Life and Accident Insurance . 25 Long-Term Care, Home & Auto, Aflac and Prepaid Legal . 26 New Parent and Child Care Benefits .
    [Show full text]
  • Level 1 Prize Winners
    Move More Challenge Prize Winners Level 1 (250,000 steps) - $10 Pulse Cash Winners • A’Shauna Brown, The Emory Clinic • Douglas S. Ander, School of Medicine • Lauren Abrams, The Task Force for Global Health • Rosina Mauro-Majewski, Emory University Hosp. • Aaron Preston, Emory Healthcare Inc. • Dulcie Broomfield, The Emory Clinic • Lauren Shewmaker, The Carter Center • Roxana Chicas, School of Nursing • Abimbola Evans, School of Medicine • DuShon Copper, Emory Hospital Midtown • Leah Wray, The Emory Clinic • Roxanne Duncombe, Emory Healthcare Inc. • Adam Platto, Goizueta Business School • Ebony Washington, The Emory Clinic • Leann Linam, Emory+Children’s Ped. Institute • Sabrina Nail, The Emory Clinic • Adetola Makanjua, Emory Hospital Midtown • Elaine Cosgrove, Emory College • Lee Hundley, The Task Force for Global Health • Sagar Darira, Executive Vice President • Aisha Albert, Emory Decatur Hospital • Elisa Dawn Hedmann, Emory University Hospital • Lei A. Ellingson, The Carter Center • Sajia Kotwal, Emory Decatur Hospital • Alan Polson, Campus Services • Elisabeth Ward, The Emory Clinic • Leigh Vaughn, Campus Services • Samantha Lamon, Emory College • Alesia Staten, The Emory Clinic • Elise Smith, Emory University Hospital • Leslie Ann Wallace, Campus Services • Sandra Aguilera, Emory Campus Life • Alexandre Cammarata-Mouchtouris, School of • Elizabeth Jackson-Jordan, Exec. V.P. for Health • Letitia Campbell, Candler School of Theology • Sandra Williams, Emory Decatur Hospital Medicine Affairs • Lia Buckhanan, The Emory Clinic • Sandra Brooks, The Emory Clinic • Alexis Swann, Emory Healthcare Inc. • Elizabeth Elizalde, Emory Johns Creek Hospital • Lillian Holman, The Emory Clinic • Sandra Hardy, Emory Healthcare Inc. • Alfred Allen, Vice President for Finance • Elizabeth Curran, Yerkes National Primate • Linda Cousin, Emory Campus Life • Sanjay M. Soni, Emory Hospital Midtown • Alisa Owens, Emory Decatur Hospital • Elizabeth M.
    [Show full text]
  • At a Glance | 2020 Ounded in 1966, the Woodruff Health Sciences Center Is Named for the Legendary Leader of the Coca-Cola Company, Robert W
    At a Glance | 2020 ounded in 1966, the Woodruff Health Sciences Center is named for the legendary leader of The Coca-Cola Company, Robert W. Woodruff. It includes three schools, a national primate research center, a cancer Finstitute, a global health institute, and the most comprehensive health care system in Georgia. The center is a component of Emory University (see box below), and many of its facilities are located on Emory’s main campus, five miles east of downtown Atlanta. The center also has clinical facilities throughout metro Atlanta and the state. Woodruff Health Sciences Center Components • Emory University School of Medicine • Nell Hodgson Woodruff School of Nursing • Rollins School of Public Health • Yerkes National Primate Research Center • Winship Cancer Institute TABLE OF CONTENTS • Emory Global Health Institute • Emory Healthcare (EHC) Components 1 • Emory University Hospital • Emory University Hospital Midtown Comprehensive Figures 2 • Emory University Orthopaedics & Spine Hospital Emory School of Medicine 2 • Emory Rehabilitation Hospital • Emory University Hospital at Wesley Woods Nell Hodgson Woodruff • Emory Saint Joseph’s Hospital School of Nursing 3 • Emory Johns Creek Hospital Rollins School of Public Health 4 • Emory Decatur Hospital • Emory Hillandale Hospital Yerkes National Primate Research Emory Long-Term Acute Care Center 4 • • Emory University Hospital Smyrna Winship Cancer Institute 5 • Emory Clinic (physician practice of Emory faculty physicians) Emory Specialty Associates (Emory-owned outreach physician
    [Show full text]
  • Emory at a Glance
    At a Glance WOODRUFF HEALTH SCIENCES CENTER 2019 Emory’s Woodruff Health Sciences Center is working to improve the health of individuals and communities at home and throughout the world. Jonathan S. Lewin, MD Executive VP for Health Affairs, Emory University Executive Director, Woodruff Health Sciences Center President, CEO, and Board Chairman, Emory Healthcare TABLE OF CONTENTS Components 1 Comprehensive Figures 2 Emory School of Medicine 2 Nell Hodgson Woodruff School of Nursing 3 Rollins School of Public Health 4 Yerkes Primate Center 4 Winship Cancer Institute 5 Emory Global Health Institute 5 Emory Healthcare 6 n Components 6 n Map 8 Woodruff Leadership Academy 11 Rankings 12 Affiliates and Partners 12 Highlights and Impact 14 Health Sciences Center Map 16 ounded in 1966, the Woodruff Health Sciences Center is named for the legendary leader of the Coca-Cola Company, Robert W. Woodruff. It includes three schools, a national primate research center, a cancer Finstitute, a global health institute, and the most comprehensive health care system in Georgia. The center is a component of Emory University (see box below), and many of its facilities are located on Emory’s main campus, five miles east of downtown Atlanta. The center also has clinical facilities throughout metro Atlanta and the state. Woodruff Health Sciences Center Components • Emory University School of Medicine • Nell Hodgson Woodruff School of Nursing • Rollins School of Public Health • Yerkes National Primate Research Center • Winship Cancer Institute • Emory Global Health
    [Show full text]
  • Winship Wellness for Living Winship Cancer Institute of Emory University Survivorship Program a Cancer Center Designated by the National Cancer Institute
    Hope. Discovery. Compassion. Courage. Imagination. Caring. Winship Wellness for Living Winship Cancer Institute of Emory University Survivorship Program A Cancer Center Designated by the National Cancer Institute Winship Cancer Institute of Emory University is Georgia’s first and only National Cancer Institute-designated Comprehensive Cancer Center. 1 Program Components I. Winship’s Mission II. Survivorship: Care Beyond Treatment III. What Is Winship Wellness for Living? IV. What Can I Expect From a Survivorship Clinic Visit? V. Follow-Up Visits and Care Coordination VI. What Other Resources Does Winship Wellness for Living Offer? VII. Winship Wellness for Living Research Opportunities VIII. Winship at the Y 2 I. Winship Cancer Institute’s Mission To lessen the burden of cancer for the citizens of Georgia through aligning its outstanding cancer research and education initiatives with its significant cancer prevention and cancer care efforts. II. Survivorship: Care Beyond Treatment While Winship offers groundbreaking cancer treatment, prevention services and access to clinical trials, we realize cancer patients and their families can benefit from additional services. To assist patients and their families move beyond treatment, Winship created its cancer survivorship program, Winship Wellness for Living, in 2011. Winship Wellness for Living is designed to support patients throughout diagnosis, treatment and beyond, with a special focus on the transition from active treatment to life after treatment. Cancer and its treatment can have lasting effects on physical, mental and spiritual health. The Winship Wellness for Living Program has access to a multitude of Emory providers offering a number of services for survivors. These services include, but are not limited to, cardio-oncology, rehabilitation and dietary services, which all address some of the physical issues of survivorship.
    [Show full text]