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Harvard Medical School

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A collection of news and information related to Harvard Medical School published by this site and its partners.

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    Mar 6, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  1. Doctors with electronic systems order more imaging tests

    Doctors who have access to computer test results order more tests than doctors who don’t, according to a new study that challenges an assumption about electronic health records.
    Doctors who have access to computer test results order more tests than doctors who don’t, according to a new study that challenges an assumption about electronic health records. The study in the March issue of the journal Health Affairs found...

    Tags: Electronics, Medical Procedures and Tests, General Practitioners

  2. Apr 10, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  3. Change the World Bank needs

    Few people on the street may be familiar with the World Bank. Yet, it plays a critical role in the U.S. effort to engage the world through its contribution to economic development in poor and post-conflict societies. As current World Bank President...

    Tags: Morgan State University, Christian Orthodoxy, Teaching and Learning, Occupations, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

  4. Feb 8, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  5. Do doctors lie to patients?

    Do you think your doctor is open and honest with you? Maybe not always, according to a new survey. Researchers from Harvard Medical School and the Mongan Institute for Health Policy at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston surveyed 1,891 physicians...

    Tags: Hospitals and Clinics, Hospitals and Clinics, Massachusetts General Hospital, Malpractice, General Practitioners

  6. Jan 15, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  7. New case of alleged patricide stirs old memories of similar high-profile cases

    When Timothy Scott Sherman shot and killed his mother and adoptive father while they slept, the case disturbed the normally quiet life in the small Harford County hamlet of Hickory. A quarter-century later, another family murder has rocked the county, in...

    Tags: Lawyers, Colleges and Universities, Tampa, Bel Air (Harford, Maryland), Defense

  8. Oct 5, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  9. Lead paint judgments: the shame of the city

    For the past two decades, many in Maryland have worked tirelessly to eliminate lead poisoning and to protect our most vulnerable children and families. It has required a lot of heavy lifting — organizing and educating parents, children and homeowners, strengthening enforcement standards and compelling property owners to become partners in primary prevention. Through all of this, Maryland has been blessed with great public sector leadership that understood that by eliminating the tragic and costly impact of lead on our children, schools, juvenile justice system and communities, we would all reap great benefits. This collective effort has resulted in a 98.6 percent reduction in lead poisoning in our state.
    For the past two decades, many in Maryland have worked tirelessly to eliminate lead poisoning and to protect our most vulnerable children and families. It has required a lot of heavy lifting — organizing and educating parents, children and...

    Tags: Interior Policy, Stephanie Rawlings-Blake, Public Housing, Physical Conditions, Housing and Urban Planning

  10. Sep 27, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  11. Reading by 8th grade not realistic for everyone

    While No Child Left Behind continues to be underfunded, and Race to the Top may reward schools in affluent communities, please consider that the goal that all students read by 8th grade may not be viable, as one-fifth of the population has a learning...

    Tags: Colleges and Universities

  12. May 12, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  13. Peering into the troubled mind of Robert Schumann

    Robert Schumann heard so much music in his head, he felt compelled to compose.
    Robert Schumann heard so much music in his head, he felt compelled to compose. "I cannot help it," he wrote to his wife, Clara, "and should like to sing myself to death, like a nightingale." When he died at the age of 46 in an asylum, the only sounds he...

    Tags: Symptoms, Colleges and Universities, Music Industry, Bipolar Disorder, Psychiatry

  14. Dec 6, 2010 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  15. Physician pay, medical disclosure rules criticized

    The payments and "VIP trips" given to a Maryland cardiologist by Abbott Laboratories for parties and consulting work — disclosed in a federal report released Monday — are just what new legislation and industry guidelines are supposed to...

    Tags: Abbott Laboratories, Hospitals and Clinics, St. Joseph Medical Center, Event Planning, U.S. Department of Justice

  16. Feb 15, 2010 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  17. Study sounds alarm on healers' health risks

    In laparoscopic surgery, gall bladders are removed, stomachs are constricted and tumors are excised through small incisions that mean less pain and shorter hospital stays. But while the patients are benefiting, the procedures are causing injuries in surgeons themselves.
    In laparoscopic surgery, gall bladders are removed, stomachs are constricted and tumors are excised through small incisions that mean less pain and shorter hospital stays. But while the patients are benefiting, the procedures are causing injuries in...

    Tags: Symptoms, Research, Hospitals and Clinics, Drugs and Medicines, Medical Procedures and Tests

  18. May 15, 2003 |Story| South Florida Sun-Sentinel
  19. Officials urge taking precautions against return of West Nile virus

    Sun-Sentinel
    While SARS dominated public attention during the past weeks, the discovery in March of a dead blue jay and two dead sparrows in Louisiana signaled the reawakening of another looming public health threat - West Nile virus. The mosquito-borne illness swept...

    Tags: Symptoms, Harvard University, Headaches, Medical Procedures and Tests, Animals

  20. Mar 24, 2002 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  21. Cruelest mystery: death before life

    That chilly night in late October, the delivery room was so quiet. The doctor wrapped the 8-pound, 21-inch newborn girl in a pink-and-blue striped cotton blanket, pulled a matching cap over her brown hair and gently passed her to her mother. Margarete...

    Tags: Hospitals and Clinics, Research, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Ellicott City, Obstetrics

  22. Apr 17, 2002 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  23. Getting to Alzheimer's roots

    The end for the Alzheimer's patient is a horror: The person is mute, bedridden, adrift from the thoughts and feelings that make up a life. The brain undergoes an equally disturbing transformation, shrunken by as much as half, mottled all over with...

    Tags: Symptoms, Aging, Drugs and Medicines, Medical Procedures and Tests, Trials

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Harvard Medical School Photos
and professor of pediatrics, is also head of the Progra...
(January 3, 2012)
Melissa Gilliam, MD, Associate Dean for Diversity
Dr. Mark H. Pollack has been appointed chairman of the...
(August 8, 2011)
Dr. Mark H. Pollack, chairman, Department of Psychiatry, Rush Medical College
geneticist David Reich, the senior author of a study pu...
(July 22, 2011)
African American genetic maps to serve as disease-finding tool