Rabu, 03 April 2013

Medical Education



White Coat Day 2011
The Program in Medical Education (PME) at Harvard Medical School is the organizational structure housing the educational programs leading to the MD degree. Under the leadership of the Dean for Medical Education and the Associate Dean for Medical Education Planning and Administration, the offices of the PME are responsible for all aspects of the educational plan and for development and review of educational policies.

Academic and Administrative Organizational Structure

Five academic units report to the Dean for Medical Education, who also serves as chair of the Curriculum Committee (see Curriculum Governance). These units include Admissions; the Academic Societies; the Academy/Center for Teaching and Learning; the Center for Evaluation; and Student Affairs.
A parallel administrative structure is overseen by a chief administrative officer reporting directly to the DME. The Associate Dean for Medical Education Planning and Administration has responsibility for all administrative functions in the PME, including Financial Administration, Curriculum Programs, Admissions, Financial Aid, the Registrar’s Office, and the Academy. Reporting to the Associate Dean is a team of senior administrative staff who work together to facilitate communication throughout the PME, develop administrative policies and procedures, and plan events or programs. Each area of the PME has a representative on a Senior Administrators Group, chaired by the Associate Dean, including the Academy, the Academic Societies, Admissions, the Center for Evaluation, Curriculum Programs, Financial Aid, Financial Administration, the DME’s Office, the Registrar’s Office, Scholars in Medicine, and Student Affairs.

How Will Tim McCarver Be Remembered?


Nike FuelBand Event


The much-maligned color commentator who has called more World Series than any announcer in history says the 2013 baseball season will be his last with Fox Sports.


Read more: http://keepingscore.blogs.time.com#ixzz2PMG8ksOh

2013 Baseball Preview: Do the Yankees, Red Sox or Phillies Have Any Chance?


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Why some traditional powers might struggle this season


Read more: http://keepingscore.blogs.time.com#ixzz2PMG4jFKo

For Louisville, A Night of Agony and Ecstasy


Keeping Score
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The men’s team beat Duke to make the Final Four. The women’s team upset Baylor, and the best player in college basketball, Britney Griner. But this night will be remembered for an injury.


Read more: http://keepingscore.blogs.time.com#ixzz2PMFzT0k3

Is Quality Pre-Kindergarten the Key to a Better Vocabulary?


Family Matters
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Preschool might seem like nothing more than child’s play — a riot of high-spirited kids engaged in finger painting, blockbuilding and games.


Read more: http://healthland.time.com#ixzz2PMFG1xHz

Why New York’s Latest Campaign To Lower Teen Pregnancy Could Backfire


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To lower teen pregnancy rates in the city, the mayor is relying on fear, guilt and shame. But how effective are such approaches in changing behavior?


Read more: http://healthland.time.com#ixzz2PMFBBlZy

Multiple Vaccinations on Same Day Does Not Raise Autism Risk


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Infants now receive several shots at a time, but the latest study says that does not increase their risk of developing autism.


Read more: http://healthland.time.com#ixzz2PMF4mU5m

Could Some of Our Favorite Flavorings Be Damaging Our DNA?


Espresso Coffee Short Black


Plants are all-natural sources of all things good for us, right? It turns out some of our favorite plant-based flavorings may do more harm than good.


Read more: http://healthland.time.com#ixzz2PMEzM6UC

When It Comes to Curbing Drinking, College Students Do Listen


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One of the more effective ways to reduce excessive drinking in college is also the most obvious — talk to freshman before they set foot on campus.


Read more: http://healthland.time.com#ixzz2PMEsygbz

‘Bright Young Things’: Victoria’s Secret’s Line Under Fire


Family Matters
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Sex sells, but are suggestive-marketing campaigns right for tweens and teens?


Read more: http://healthland.time.com#ixzz2PMEmmlzb