New technology and practices with the potential to save lives and reduce health care inequity are part of the Columbia University Learning Health System (LHS) initiative's pilot awardee projects.
The winning projects focus on research or inventions that are on a path to commercialization and have real-world applications in the clinic that can impact patient care and diagnosis.
Dr. Shelton is widely known for her collaborative leadership and mentorship in implementation science across CUIMC, among CTSAs, and internationally through implementation science training programs.
Winners of the 2021-2022 Collaborative and Multidisciplinary Pilot Research CaMPR and Collaborative and Multidisciplinary Pilot Research Pilot Award – Integrating Special Populations Award CaMPR-ISP
Gary W. Miller, PhD, named AAAS Fellow, a professor of environmental health sciences and vice dean for research strategy and innovation at Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health.
The funding enables the Irving Institute for Clinical and Translational Research to maintain more than 70 services and programs to help Columbia researchers
Many women 75 and older may not need routine mammograms, the decision to screen should be based on life expectancy, overall health, and personal preferences.