Patients and future physicians find a creative outlet.

For over seven years, the Medical School has been empowering leaders to champion social justice in health care.

Their lives interrupted by war, two Ukrainian oncologists continue their work at Brown.

New institute convenes biomedical engineers and clinicians to create solutions to improve human health.

From the Dean: This issue of Medicine@Brown offers an opportunity to expand your understanding of RNA, the mysterious regulator of the blueprint of life that we are striving to understand even as we develop tools that utilize it.

Providence, Rhode Island 2022

A changing environment gives us one more thing to worry about.

Methodius Tuuli received the honor in recognition of his high-impact research to prevent adverse obstetric outcomes.

Knowing someone’s name, and how to pronounce it, isn’t just polite—it tells them that they belong.

Clinical trials offer the most cutting-edge cancer care. A new initiative aims to ensure everyone has access to them.

The Medical School partners with Central Falls School District to spark student interest in health careers.

ChatGPT can pass standardized medical exams—but lacks clinical reasoning skills.

The Warren Alpert Medical School will no longer submit data to US News & World Report for its Best Medical Schools rankings.

Pathology summer program welcomes local teens to explore careers in science and research.

Ted Huey, director of the Memory and Aging Program, is excited about Brown’s potential to change the research landscape.

From the Dean: This issue of Medicine@Brown explores how alumni and faculty have dealt with burnout and discusses what The Warren Alpert Medical School is doing to address and prevent it.

Thirteen people will die today as they wait for a kidney transplant. Is it time to change how we think about living organ donation?

When you hit a rough patch, the only way out is through.

We love to see people overcome obstacles, but what if we just moved them out of the way?

From the Dean: In this issue of Medicine@Brown, you’ll meet alumni who embody the Brown ethos.

With tough classes and a culture of support, a master’s program prepares the doctors of tomorrow.

Black Men in White Coats aims to diversify health and medicine.

From the Dean: It’s often said that you need to understand your past in order to plan successfully for your future.

Patients who share their stories unselfishly remind us why we do what we do.