Signed, Dan Schwarz, MD MPH, Brigham and Women's Hospital C

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Signed, Dan Schwarz, MD MPH, Brigham and Women's Hospital C Signed, Dan Schwarz, MD MPH, Brigham and Women's Hospital C. Lee, Cohen, MD MBA, Brigham and Women’s Hospital Elizabeth Donnelly, MD, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center Peggy Lai, MD MPH, Massachusetts General Hospital/Harvard Medical School Zeinabou Niame Daffe, Mass General Hospital Peter Olds, MD MPH, Massachusetts General Hospital, Harvard Medical School Rod Rahimi, MD, PhD, Massachusetts General Hospital, Harvard Medical School Mwanasha Hamuza Merrill, MD, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center Mark C Poznansky, MD, PhD, Massachusetts General Hospital, Harvard Medical School Ali Abdallah, BDS, Boston University Goldman School of Dental Medicine Yodeline Guillaume, MA, Mass General Hospital Kara Bischoff, MD, UCSF Gustavo E. Velasquez, MD, MPH, Brigham and Women's Hospital, Harvard Medical School Inobert Pierre, Health Equity International Roger Shapiro, MD, MPH, Harvard TH Chan School of Public Health Marcia B. Goldberg, MD, Massachusetts General Hospital & Harvard Medical School Harvey Simon, Mass General Hospital Asha Clarke, MD, Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Harvard Medical School Jing Ren, MD, Massachusetts General Hospital/Harvard Medical School Susan, McGirr, MD, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center Kristen Giambusso, MPH, Massachusetts General Hospital Shahin Lockman, MD MSc, Brigham and Women's Hospital, HSPH Jocelyne Jezzini, BDS, CAGS Jessica Haberer, MD, Massachusetts General Hospital Zahir Kanjee, MD, MPH, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Harvard Medical School Nicky Joseph, MD, Candidate Harvard Medical School Ari Johnson, MD, University of California San Francisco | Muso Sriram Shamasunder, MD DTM&H, UCSF HEAL Initiative Vijai Bhola, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical center Andrew R. Lai, MD, MPH, University of California, San Francisco Caitlin Dugdale, MD, Massachusetts General Hospital Bradley Monash, MD, UCSF Sujatha Sankaran, MD , University of California San Francisco Ana Pacheco-Navarro, MD, Stanford University Hospital Madhavi Dandu, MD MPH, UCSF Megha Shankar, MD, Stanford University Sandra J. Butler, MPH, Mass General Hospital Erin Truitt, MD/MPH, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center Parsa Erfani BA, Harvard Medical School Natalie Posever, BA, Harvard Medical School Phuoc, Le, MD UCSF Akshar Rambachan, MD, MPH, University of California, San Francisco Rupa Marya, MD, University of California, San Francisco Ashley E. D. Kane, MD, MSCR BIDMC / Boston Children's Hospital / Harvard Medical School Nancy Choi, MD, UCSF Sami Elamin, MD, www.mDzeyara.health AJ Vallillo, MD, BIDMC/HMS James Harrison PhD, UCSF Stephanie Rennke, MD, UCSF Patrick Johnson, MD, Massachusetts General Hospital Joseph Rhatigan MD, Brigham and Women's Hospital Tara Bamat, MD, Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia Hallie Rozansky, MD, Boston Medical Center Anne Durstenfeld, MD, Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital, Stanford Health Care Marisa Winkler, MD, PhD, Massachusetts General Hospital Lisa Bebell MD, Massachusetts General Hospital Mitchell Ross, MD, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center Lucas, Marinacci, MD, Massachusetts General Hospital Raymond Chung, Mass General Hospital Henrietta Afari, MD, Massachusetts General Hospital Takara Stanley, MD, Massachusetts General Hospital Nicolas Oreskovic, MD, MPH, Massachusetts General Hospital Suzanne Cullinane MD, Massachusetts General Hospital Alison Castle, MD , Massachusetts General Hospital Benjamin Bearnot, MD, MPH Massachusetts General Hospital Nii Tetteh, M.D., Massachusetts General Hospital James B Meigs MD MGH, Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School Matthew J. Emmett, MD, PhD, Massachusetts General Hospital Aisha James, MD MS, Massachusetts General Hospital Mira Kautzky, MD, Massachusetts General Hospital Howard Heller MD MPH, Massachusetts General Hospital Lloyd Axelrod, M.D., Massachusetts General Hospital, Harvard Medical School Logan Adams, MD, Massachusetts General Hospital Maha Farhat, MD MSc, Harvard Medical School Hasan Bazari, MD, Massachusetts General Hospital Sandra Nelson, MD, Massachusetts General Hospital Edwin Choy MD PhD, MGH Cancer Center, Harvard Medical School Geren Stone, MD, Massachusetts General Hospital Stephen Bartels MD, MS, The Mongan Institute, MGH-Harvard Steven J. Russell M.D., Ph.D, Harvard Medical School, Massachusetts General Hospital Jonathan Lascher, Executive Director, Partners In Health Sierra Leone Matilde Fredrickson, DO, Stanford University Mark Eisenberg MD, Massachusetts General Hospital Benjamin Geisler, MD MPH FACP MRCP (London) DHM, Massachusetts General Hospital Jaime Chang, MD, MS, Massachusetts General Hospital Jen Manne-Goehler, MD, ScD, Massachusetts General Hospital Howard Weinstein, MD, Mass General Hospital Nathan Alhalel, MD,MPH, Massachusetts General Hospital Regina LaRocque, MD MPH, Massachusetts General Hospital/Harvard Medical School Rebecca Gilbert, Massachusetts General Hospital Virginia Talbot, BA, Massachusetts General Hospital Guner Ege, Eskibozkurt, BA, Massachusetts General Hospital & Harvard Medical School Matthew Tobey, MD MPH, Massachusetts General Hospital Dani L. Zionts, MScPH, Massachusetts General Hospital Grace Chamberlin, BA, Massachusetts General Hospital, MPEC Anisha Tyagi, BA, MPEC, Massachusetts General Hospital Wynne Armand, MD, Massachusetts General Hospital Alaka Ray, MD Massachusetts General Hospital, Harvard Medical School Sarah Housman, MD, MGH Harvard Medical School G. Edward Alexander, MPH, Mass General Hospital Nafisa Wara, BA, Massachusetts General Hospital Leela Davies, MD, PhD, Brigham and Women's Hospital Dylan Parsons, BS Biology, Ragon Institute of MGH, MIT and Harvard Ilan Millstrom, BSc, Ragon Institute Claire O'Callaghan, BSc, Ragon Institute Julia Bals, BS, Ragon Institute Salmaan Keshavjee MD, PhD, ScM, Harvard University/Brigham and Women's Hospital Tasneem, Jivanjee, BS BME, Ragon Stephanie Pringle, BS, Massachusetts General Hospital Amy Barczak, MD, Massachusetts General Hospital Rio McLellan, Harvard University Sahadevan Raman, PhD, Brigham and Women's Hospital Abigail Schiff, PhD, Harvard Medical School Christian Mewaldt, MD, Massachusetts General Hospital Domnica Fotino, MD, MPH, Tulane University School of Medicine Eugene Richardson, MD, PhD, Harvard Medical School Hacheming, Compere, BA, Ragon Institute Blake Hauser, MPhil, Ragon Institute, Harvard Medical School Jacob Lemieux, MD, DPhil, Massachusetts General Hospital Sheila Davis, DNP, Partners In Health Brett MacAulay, Mass General Hospital Edward J. DeMers, Ragon Institute of MGH, MIT and Harvard Jennifer Goldsmith, MS, MEd Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Division of Global Health Equity Xu Yu, MD, Massachusetts General Hospital Mathias Lichterfeld, MD, Brigham and Women’s Hospital Elizabeth Dzeng, MD, PhD, MPH, UCSF Julia Hitschfel, MSc, Ragon Institute of MGH, MIT and Harvard Andrea Ciaranello, MD, MPH, Massachusetts General Hospital Onyinyechi Ukaire, Ragon Institute of MGH, MIT and Harvard Kay Negishi, MD, Massachusetts General Hospital Aditya Mohanty, MD, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center Sudipta Mohanty, MD, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center Virginia Triant, MD, MPH, Massachusetts General Hospital Paul V. O'Donnell, MD, PhD, Massachusetts General Hospital, Harvard Medical School Juliana E. Morris, MD, EdM, Harvard Medical School Jenny Maron, PhD in Virology, Harvard Medical School Giulia Park, BA, Massachusetts General Hospital Howard Hiatt, MD, Professor, HMS, Associate Chief, Division of Global Health Equity, BWH Carlos del Rio, MD, Emory University School of Medicine Thor Sandstad, BA Philosophy, Ragon Institute or MGH, MIT and Harvard Gavin Harris, MD, Emory University Ruvandhi Nathavitharana MD MPH, BIDMC & Harvard Medical School Pooja Chitneni, MD, Brigham and Women’s Hospital Tiwonge Moyo, MA, B.Soc.sc, Seed Global Health Bassim Birkland MD MPH, University of Zambia Aaron Richterman, MD MPH, University of Pennsylvania Patrick Lee, MD, Mass General Brigham Salem Hospital Jacqueline Seiglie, MD MSc, Massachusetts General Hospital Rachel Bender Ignacio, MD MPH, University of Washington/Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center Adrienne Shapiro, MD, PhD, University of Washington Greg Zahner, MD, MSc, Massachusetts General Hospital Jennifer Balkus, PhD, MPH, University of Washington School of Public Health Ayotomiwa Ojo, Harvard Medical School Morgan Sehdev, Harvard Medical School Julianna Coleman, Harvard Medical School Shadaab Kazi, BS, Harvard Medical School Tiara Calhoun, MD, Massachusetts General Hospital Katherine McDaniel, MSc, Harvard Medical School Irene Atuhairwe, BscN, MPH, Seed Global Health Tim Lahey, MD, MMSc, University of Vermont Larner College of Medicine Lianet Vazquez BS, MA, Harvard Medical School Jade Connor, MSc, Harvard Medical School Ariana Zahedi, dental student, Harvard Margaret Okobi, MD-MPH Candidate, Harvard Medical School, Harvard School of Public Health James Chau, WHO Goodwill Ambassador for SDGs and Health Adeline Boatin MD MPH, Massachusetts General Hospital Dawn M. DeCosta, Harvard University/Harvard School of Dental Medicine Greene, Jeremy, MD, PhD, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine Tamara Giles-Vernick, PhD, Institute Pasteur, Paris (France) James M. Galloway, MD, Arc Health Jiyoun Roh, Princeton University Liberty Wickman MDP, Partners In Health Brennan Bollman MD, Columbia University Department of Emergency Medicine Daniel Pham, medical student, University of Oklahoma College of Medicine Arielle, Eagan, MSW, LICSW, Northwestern University, The KonTerra Group Kristen L. Zozulin, MD, Ventura County Medical Center Toan Cao, BA, Swarthmore College
Recommended publications
  • Telemedicine for Treating Mental Health and Substance Use Disorders: Reflections Since the Pandemic
    www.nature.com/npp COMMENT Telemedicine for treating mental health and substance use disorders: reflections since the pandemic Neuropsychopharmacology (2021) 46:1068–1070; https://doi.org/10.1038/s41386-021-00960-4 INTRODUCTION telemedicine deployment in MH/SUD care are an important Since the United States COVID-19 pandemic emergency began, observation. This is because an often stated policy goal of telemedicine use has accelerated [1]. Prior to the pandemic, mental telemedicine is to improve access to care, particularly for patients health and/or substance use disorder (MH/SUD) care delivered by who lack geographic access to clinicians qualified to treat their telemedicine had been increasing but infrequently used—in fewer illness—for example, rural patients [12, 13]. Furthermore, MH/SUDs than 1% of visits [2, 3]. In contrast, in early October 2020, 41% of are considered to be particularly amenable to care via telemedi- MH/SUD visits were conducted via telemedicine [4]. The rapid cine, relative to other health care conditions; for example, earlier increase in telemedicine during the pandemic was enabled by research on the diffusion of telemedicine in Medicare found that sweeping temporary changes in federal and state regulations and nearly 80% of telemedicine visits were for mental health conditions health plan reimbursement policies that reduced longstanding [14]. However, there are some patients for whom the use of barriers. These changes included federal relaxation of HIPAA telemedicine, particularly video visits, poses significant barriers. compliance for telemedicine, removal of the requirement for an The “digital divide” affects many patients who are in groups that initial in-person appointment to prescribe buprenorphine (prohib- are already underserved—such as racial or ethnic minorities, those 1234567890();,: ited under the Ryan Haight Act), Medicare coverage for audio- in poverty, and the elderly [15–17].
    [Show full text]
  • Brigham and Women's Hospital
    PARTNERS HEALTHCARE SYSTEM, INC. BRIGHAM AND WOMEN’S HOSPITAL FAULKNER HOSPITAL MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL HOSPITAL MCLEAN HOSPITAL NORTH SHORE MEDICAL CENTER Partners Human Research Protection Program (HRPP) Plan 1.0 THE HRPP The HRPP of Partners HealthCare System, Inc. (Partners) is the integrated program with overall responsibility for the protection of the rights and welfare of human subjects in research for The Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Inc. (BWH), Faulkner Hospital, Inc. (FH), The General Hospital Corporation (also known as Massachusetts General Hospital) (MGH), The McLean Hospital Corporation (McLean), and North Shore Medical Center, Inc. (NSMC). In aggregate these are the Partners HRPP-covered entities. The HRPP includes specific review and oversight of research activities involving human subjects as conducted by these institutions’ institutional review boards (collectively, the Partners IRB(s) or the IRB); management of funding negotiations with government and private sponsors as conducted by the Partners Research Management Office and the Partners Clinical Research Office; provision and development of training and policies for researchers; coordination of interactions with potential as well as enrolled human subjects; conduct of quality improvement and assurance activities; and support of the compliance responsibilities of the covered institutions and investigators. 2.0 MISSION A core mission of the Partners HRPP and Partners in general, is to advance care through excellence in biomedical research. Consistent with this core mission, the HRPP’s mission is to help ensure that Partners and its hospitals protect human subjects participating in research in accordance with legal requirements and ethical guidelines. This includes research that is conducted or sponsored by the Partners HRPP-covered entities or in which the entities are otherwise engaged.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report Fy 2016
    PHILLIPS BROOKS HOUSE ASSOCIATION “E ve ANNUAL REPORT FY 2016 phillips brooks house association “Each time a man stands up for an ideal, or acts to improve the lot of others, or strikes out against injustice, he sends forth a tiny ripple of hope, and those ripples build a current which can sweep down the mightiest walls of oppression and resistance.” -Robert F. Kennedy 2 | PBHA ANNUAL REPORT Dear PBHA Supporters, Phillips Brooks House Association’s 2015 was a truly remark- able year and one that illustrates, perhaps more than ever, the power and impact of what we can accomplish together. This year we were so proud to support the creation and opening of Y2Y (Youth to Youth) Harvard Square, a youth shelter which, thanks to the leadership of alumni Sam Green- berg and Sarah Rosenkrantz, is a powerful example of how we can address some of society’s greatest needs by building partnerships. Y2Y’s opening, which followed an extensive renovation of the space located at First Parish in Cambridge, Unitarian Universalist, united students, homeless youth, residents, business owners, elected officials, and donors in the shared mission of tripling the number of shelter beds dedicated to 18-24 year-olds in Greater Boston. HOPE, the Harvard Organization for Prison Education and Reform, built connections between the prison education programs that have been part of PBHA for more than 60 years and strengthened advocacy efforts addressing abuses in the criminal justice system. With the help of the 2015 Robert Coles Call of Service lecturer and honoree, Black Lives Matter co-founder Alicia Garza, Boston and Cambridge youth joined with Harvard student groups to show their commitment to the ideals of this critical movement.
    [Show full text]
  • Interview Transcript
    Perspective of Change: The story of civil rights, diversity, inclusion and access to education at HMS and HSDM Interview with Howard Hiatt | February 19, 2015 JOAN ILACQUA: Hello, today is February 19th, 2015. I am here with Dr. Howard Hiatt at One Brigham Circle; we are recording an oral history interview for the Center for the History of Medicine. I am Joan Ilacqua. Dr. Hiatt, do I have your permission to record this interview today? HOWARD HIATT: Yes Joan, but of course. JI: Thank you. So, my first question is please tell me about yourself. Where did you grow up? HH: I grew up in Worcester in Massachusetts. Went to grammar school and high school there, and then to Harvard College. JI: And, what did you study at Harvard College? HH: I was an English major, but I knew that I wanted to go to medical school. So I combined my concentration in English with taking the prerequisites at college for my candidacy for medical school. Because the war was on and it was really not possible to continue without abbreviating considerably my college experience, I left without a Harvard degree, that is, a bachelor’s degree. Having applied to medical school and been accepted at medical school, at Harvard Medical School, on the basis of really 1 two and a half years of college. I didn’t have a bachelor’s degree. I have an M.D., I have some honorary PhDs. (phone ringing), but a short time ago I -- excuse me. END OF AUDIO FILE 1 of 3 JI: OK we’re recording again, as you were saying you don’t have a bachelors.
    [Show full text]
  • Mclean Hospital – Application Form and Attachments
    MASS GENERAL BRIGHAM INCORPORATED DON APPLICATION # MGB-20101916-TS TRANSFER OF SITE THE McLEAN HOSPITAL CORPORATION October 20, 2020 BY MASS GENERAL BRIGHAM INCORPORATED 800 BOYLSTON STREET, SUITE 1150 BOSTON, MA 02199 755891.1 MASS GENERAL BRIGHAM INCORPORATED DON APPLICATION # MGB-20101916-TS TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. DoN Application Form 2. DoN Transfer of Site Narrative 3. Articles of Organization 4. Affidavit of Truthfulness and Compliance 755891.1 ATTACHMENT 1 DoN APPLICATION FORM Massachusetts Department of Public Health Version: 11-8-17 Determination of Need Application Form Application Type: Transfer of Site/Change in Designated Location Application Date: 10/19/2020 4:49 pm Applicant Name: Mass General Brigham Incorporated Mailing Address: 800 Boylston Street, Suite 1150 City: Boston State: Massachusetts Zip Code: 02199 Contact Person: Andrew S. Levine Title: Attorney Mailing Address: One Beacon Street, Suite 1320 City: Boston State: Massachusetts Zip Code: 02108 Phone: 6175986700 Ext: E-mail: [email protected] Facility Information List each facility affected and or included in Proposed Project 1 Facility Name: McLean Hospital Facility Address: 115 Mill Street City: Belmont State: Massachusetts Zip Code: 02478 Facility type: Hospital CMS Number: 224007 Add additional Facility Delete this Facility 2 Facility Name: McLean Southeast Facility Address: 23 Isaac Street City: Middleborough State: Massachusetts Zip Code: 02346 Facility type: Hospital CMS Number: 224007 Add additional Facility Delete this Facility 1. About the Applicant
    [Show full text]
  • Partners Healthcare Patient Financial Counselor Contact Information
    Partners HealthCare Patient Financial Counselor Contact Information Brigham and Women’s Hospital (BWH)/Brigham and Women’s Physicians Organization (BWPO) Patient Financial Services Brigham and Women’s Hospital 45 Francis Street, ASB II – 2nd floor Main Campus Boston, MA 02115 (617) 732-7005, (866) 736-1510 Patient Financial Services Brigham and Women’s Hospital 850 Boylston Street, Suite 204B Ambulatory Care Center Boston, MA 02115 (617) 732-9677 Patient Financial Services 3297 Washington Street Brookside Community Health Center Jamaica Plain, MA 02130 (617) 522-4700 Patient Financial Services Southern Jamaica Plain Health Center 640 Centre St, Jamaica Plain, MA 02130 (617) 983-4100 Patient Financial Services Brigham and Women’s/ 22 Patriot Place, FXB II, 3rd Floor Mass General Health Care Center Foxborough, MA 02035 (508) 718-4196 Brigham and Women’s Faulkner Hospital Patient Financial Services Brigham and Women’s 1153 Centre Street, Suite 1106 Faulkner Hospital Boston, MA 02130 (617) 983- 7218 Cooley Dickinson Hospital Patient Financial Counseling Cooley Dickinson Hospital 30 Locust Street Northampton, MA 01061 (413) 582-2848 Page 1 Partners HealthCare Patient Financial Counselor Contact Information Martha’s Vineyard Hospital Patient Financial Counseling One Hospital Road Martha's Vineyard Hospital Oak Bluffs, MA 02557 (508) 957-9588 Massachusetts Eye and Ear Patient Financial Services Massachusetts Eye and Ear 243 Charles Street, 9th Floor Main Campus Boston, MA 02114 (617) 573-5664 Patient Financial Services Massachusetts Eye and
    [Show full text]
  • March 23, 2009 President Barack Obama President Dmitri Medvedev
    March 23, 2009 President Barack Obama President Dmitri Medvedev The White House Ilinka Str, No 23 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW 103132, Moscow Washington, DC 20500 Russia Dear Presidents Obama and Medvedev: For more than 60 years the threat of nuclear annihilation has hung over humanity. We write to you now with great hope that you will seize the opportunity created by your recent elections to address definitively this gravest threat to human survival. The United States and Russia continue to possess enormous arsenals of nuclear weapons originally built to fight the Cold War. If these instruments of mass extermination ever had a purpose, that purpose ended 20 years ago. Yet the US and Russia still have more than 20,000 nuclear warheads. Most dangerously more than 2,300 of them are maintained on ready alert status, mounted on missiles that can be launched in a matter of minutes, destroying cities in each other’s countries a half hour later. A study published in 2002 showed that if only 300 of the weapons in the Russian arsenal attacked targets in American cities, 90 million people would die in the first half hour. A comparable US attack on Russia would produce similar devastation. Furthermore, these attacks would destroy the entire economic, communications, and transportation infrastructure on which the rest of the population depend for survival. In the ensuing months the vast majority of people who survived the initial attacks in both of your countries would die of disease, exposure, and starvation. But the destruction of Russia and the United States is only part of the story.
    [Show full text]
  • Partners Healthcare Hospital Credit & Collection Policy January 1, 2020
    Partners HealthCare Hospital Credit & Collection Policy January 1, 2020 PURPOSE: ................................................................... ERROR! BOOKMARK NOT DEFINED. DEFINITIONS: ............................................................. ERROR! BOOKMARK NOT DEFINED. POLICY STATEMENT: .............................................. ERROR! BOOKMARK NOT DEFINED. 1. SCOPE................................................................................................................................... 3 2. GOVERNANCE ISSUES .................................................................................................... 3 3. STATEMENT OF PRINCIPLE ........................................................................................... 3 4. CLASSIFICATION & ACCESS TO CARE ...................................................................... 4 A. GENERAL PRINCIPLE ........................................................................................................... 4 B. EMERGENT AND URGENT SERVICES .................................................................................. 4 C. NON-EMERGENT, NON-URGENT SERVICES ....................................................................... 5 D. LOCATIONS THAT PATIENTS MAY PRESENT FOR SERVICES............................................... 5 5. ACQUISITION AND VERIFICATION OF PATIENT INFORMATION ......................... 5 A. EMERGENT AND URGENT SERVICES .................................................................................. 6 B. NON-EMERGENT, NON-URGENT SERVICES
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report
    ANNUAL REPORT FY 2014 who contribute their unique voices, visions, and values to improve PBHA’s services and challenge each other to approach service through different lenses. We further endeavor to build a supportive environment that shares power with our constituents through strong relationships built on mutual respect across identity lines. We are committed to diversity at all levels of PBHA because we genuinely believe that an inclusive organization makes us stronger and more effective in Our Core Values achieving our mission. Maria Dominguez Gray, Class of 1955 Executive Director Growth and Learning. As Jose Magaña ’15, President a student led organization, valuing growth and learning is and must be This year PBHA engaged 1500 ly, passing on the organization better second nature at PBHA. We honor volunteers, serving 10,000 con- than we found it. growth and learning as integral to stituents through 83 programs. The Justice. While the activities building collective leadership, life people and services represented in that take place in PBHA may change skills, and social justice awareness each of the 83 programs are diverse, across the years, they share the in current and future generations of yet there is a common thread that common vision of building a world change agents. We believe that reflec- weaves these experiences together. grounded in economic and social tion and training along with meaning- We are tied together by our mission justice. Justice means that all people ful service are essential to ensuring to build partnerships between student have equal opportunity and rights to both quality impact in our programs and community leaders that address resources, happiness and human dig- and responsible student development.
    [Show full text]
  • The World's Most Active Hospital & Healthcare
    The USA's Most Active Hospital & Healthcare Professionals on Social - August 2021 Industry at a glance: Why should you care? So, where does your company rank? Position Company Name LinkedIn URL Location Employees on LinkedIn No. Employees Shared (Last 30 Days) % Shared (Last 30 Days) 1 symplr https://www.linkedin.com/company/symplr/United States 1,101 204 18.53% 2 Covenant Care https://www.linkedin.com/company/covenant-care-corp/United States 509 88 17.29% 3 Johnson & Johnson Consumer Health https://www.linkedin.com/company/johnson-johnson-consumer-health/United States 727 112 15.41% 4 Phreesia https://www.linkedin.com/company/phreesia/United States 1,201 185 15.40% 5 Labcorp Drug Development https://www.linkedin.com/company/labcorpdrugdev/United States 4,362 661 15.15% 6 BrightSpring Health Services https://www.linkedin.com/company/brightspringhealth/United States 17,110 2,500 14.61% 7 Teladoc Health https://www.linkedin.com/company/teladoc-health/United States 3,932 572 14.55% 8 Alto Pharmacy https://www.linkedin.com/company/altopharmacy/United States 749 104 13.89% 9 Quantum Health https://www.linkedin.com/company/quantum-health/United States 899 119 13.24% 10 Imprivata https://www.linkedin.com/company/imprivata/United States 612 78 12.75% 11 American College of Cardiology https://www.linkedin.com/company/american-college-of-cardiology/United States 771 97 12.58% 12 VillageMD https://www.linkedin.com/company/villagemd/United States 862 108 12.53% 13 Oak Street Health https://www.linkedin.com/company/oak-street-health/United States 1,692 211 12.47% 14 ECRI https://www.linkedin.com/company/ecri-org/United States 539 64 11.87% 15 Shields Health Solutions https://www.linkedin.com/company/shields-health-solutions/United States 603 70 11.61% 16 Amwell https://www.linkedin.com/company/amwellcorp/United States 1,104 125 11.32% 17 St.
    [Show full text]
  • Check-Up on DE&I
    Mass General Brigham Check-up on DE&I Check-up on DE&I Dedication “When I was a boy and I would see scary things in the news, my mother would say to me, ‘Look for the helpers. You will always find people who are helping.’”― Fred Rogers This Check-up on DE&I Report is dedicated to our colleagues, “The Helpers,” who have been battling the COVID-19 pandemic this year. Their selflessness and spirit of collaboration provide steady guidance in this unprecedented time. During this pandemic, we have seen the power of Mass General Brigham as we function as an integrated system. We are thankful for our colleagues’ bravery and leadership as they combat the spread of COVID-19 in our communities and neighborhoods. Our hospital colleagues have risen above fear, xenophobia, and personal safety concerns to provide care, comfort, and aid to the patients and families we serve. Even with uncertainties about the future impact of the virus, our colleagues have remained hopeful and proactive while combatting this pandemic. We have all witnessed countless acts of kindness and generosity from so many helpers in our system. That compassion and care also extend beyond the walls of our institutions. Mass General Brigham has also provided clinical guidance and public health assistance across the Commonwealth, New England, the nation and around the globe. As COVID-19 has impacted our communities, the need to support disenfranchised and marginalized patients is critical. Health equity is more important than ever. As a system, we can collectively be helpers. We can assist and influence structures, policies, and procedures that can counter health disparities long after we have defeated COVID-19.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrating 40 Years of Rita Allen Foundation Scholars 1 PEOPLE Rita Allen Foundation Scholars: 1976–2016
    TABLE OF CONTENTS ORIGINS From the President . 4 Exploration and Discovery: 40 Years of the Rita Allen Foundation Scholars Program . .5 Unexpected Connections: A Conversation with Arnold Levine . .6 SCIENTIFIC ADVISORY COMMITTEE Pioneering Pain Researcher Invests in Next Generation of Scholars: A Conversation with Kathleen Foley (1978) . .10 Douglas Fearon: Attacking Disease with Insights . .12 Jeffrey Macklis (1991): Making and Mending the Brain’s Machinery . .15 Gregory Hannon (2000): Tools for Tough Questions . .18 Joan Steitz, Carl Nathan (1984) and Charles Gilbert (1986) . 21 KEYNOTE SPEAKERS Robert Weinberg (1976): The Genesis of Cancer Genetics . .26 Thomas Jessell (1984): Linking Molecules to Perception and Motion . 29 Titia de Lange (1995): The Complex Puzzle of Chromosome Ends . .32 Andrew Fire (1989): The Resonance of Gene Silencing . 35 Yigong Shi (1999): Illuminating the Cell’s Critical Systems . .37 SCHOLAR PROFILES Tom Maniatis (1978): Mastering Methods and Exploring Molecular Mechanisms . 40 Bruce Stillman (1983): The Foundations of DNA Replication . .43 Luis Villarreal (1983): A Life in Viruses . .46 Gilbert Chu (1988): DNA Dreamer . .49 Jon Levine (1988): A Passion for Deciphering Pain . 52 Susan Dymecki (1999): Serotonin Circuit Master . 55 Hao Wu (2002): The Cellular Dimensions of Immunity . .58 Ajay Chawla (2003): Beyond Immunity . 61 Christopher Lima (2003): Structure Meets Function . 64 Laura Johnston (2004): How Life Shapes Up . .67 Senthil Muthuswamy (2004): Tackling Cancer in Three Dimensions . .70 David Sabatini (2004): Fueling Cell Growth . .73 David Tuveson (2004): Decoding a Cryptic Cancer . 76 Hilary Coller (2005): When Cells Sleep . .79 Diana Bautista (2010): An Itch for Knowledge . .82 David Prober (2010): Sleeping Like the Fishes .
    [Show full text]