Sometimes I'm sad that my grandma was 3 months away from seeing me at accepted at Stanford. She grew up in the rural mountains of Taiwan and used to tell me stories of her foraging eggs near the streams and helping to herd village pigs. She never finished middle school. (1/x)
Thrilled to join the amazing team at https://t.co/9FfTsUCRk0! This incredible resource helps #patients understand their #pathology reports, empowering them with knowledge about their health. A must-visit for all patient advocacy groups—utilize these valuable tools and spread the word! #PatientAdvocacy #Pathology #HealthcareEducation follow @MyPathReport today!
cc: @Patient_Story how do we collaborate?
Highlight of my month? Speaking with resident physician Dr. Wondimu at @scdscommunity in partnership with their #DEI curriculum. We were delighted to discuss what pathologists do and underrepresentation of certain populations in the physician workforce.
https://t.co/QMJyt5c1dN
Check out this awesome pathology illustration about PASH and myofibroblastoma by medical student @alex_tatarian based on her experience rotating at Hopkins with breast pathologist Dr. Ashley Cimino-Mathews.
Our Juneteenth-themed issue is out! It features several articles highlighting the voices, perspectives and stories of over 70 outstanding Black scientists!
https://t.co/DWf0VlDvUt
On the cover, Mays et al. describe the historical context of the Juneteenth holiday in the United States, the lasting impacts of slavery on Black Americans and the diaspora of Black scientists, and how to progress in making academic science a genuinely inclusive and egalitarian enterprise.