In this month's @pawprinceton, I reflect on intergenerational resilience during a year of COVID. Thank you, as always, to my @Princeton mentors like @JoyceCarolOates who sparked my love of writing. https://t.co/dyl7doOtfd
4/19 is the anniversary of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, a powerful act of defiance in the face of powerlessness. I wrote this several years ago, reflecting on commemorating the anniversary while living in modern-day Warsaw. #ŁączyNasPamięć @polinmuseum
https://t.co/I510OUQNqi
The early days of the pandemic were marked by society shutting down - including doctors' offices nationwide. For elective procedures, delays were a nuisance, but not dangerous. For colorectal cancer screenings, delays led to more significant implications. My latest, on @GMA
With National Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month coming to a close, doctors are reminding Americans that timely screenings save lives -- especially during the pandemic. https://t.co/tAqNGevSNA
Ahead of an FDA advisory committee meeting to review data on J&J's new COVID vaccine, is it fair to compare efficacy numbers with Pfizer/Moderna? More on @ABCNewsHealth:
https://t.co/TvzIg8lpuc
In clinical trials, the Pfizer and Moderna COVID-19 vaccines demonstrated low rates of serious adverse events. Now, real-world data from the first month of vaccine administration in the U.S. corroborates that data. (via @eric_silberman) https://t.co/Yg5YIalJXn
In the spring, I was declared a hero. Now, it’s just a job. And what would make it easier is not a nightly round of applause. It would be for people to realize their communal responsibility in preventing more tragedies, Dr. Eric Silberman writes. https://t.co/0fy3u3aL33
When a rare #geneticdisorder causes #dementia in a teenager, there are no good answers to end of life questions. How does a mother feed her dying son? https://t.co/OFRn3K7bO5 #medhum