February 2004
Volume 28 No. 2


'Real World' benefits can flow from 'real time' licensure visit in Apri

TECH Desk
demystifies for medical staff

4Cs of Communication are the Corner Stones of patient safety

Eight unaccepable abbreviations/chart.pdf

Bryan Bohman sees medical board service more like medicine than anesthesia

Advanced Med Center / Cancer Center Quick List

HIPAA Tip

Profiles added to physician credentialing

Physician photos makeup slated

Quality Corner:
New UPDATE feature

 

 

 

 

 



Tell us about your awards and accomplishments, or those of your colleagues. Send your contributions to Mike Goodkind, Editor (goodkind@stanford.edu)
or fax/voice (650) 854-2653.



FACULTY APPOINTMENTS:

Here are recently announced faculty appointments and promotions in Stanford clinical departments:

MARK GENOVESE has been promoted to associate professor of medicine.

DEIRDRE LYELL has been appointed to assistant professor of obstetrics and gynecology.

SANDY NAPEL has been promoted to professor of radiology and, by courtesy, of medicine.

-Courtesy Stanford Medical School
Dean Philip Pizzo's Newsletter
http://deansnewsletter.stanford.edu

SWEDISH RADIOLOGIST VISITS

HANS RINGERTZ, a distinguished pediatric radiologist who specializes in cardiovascular imaging and uroradiology, has been appointed a visiting professor in the Department of Radiology. The visit was announced by Richard A. Barth, professor of radiology. Ringertz earned his M.D. degree and Ph.D. in biophysics from the Karolinska Institute in Stockholm, where he is currently professor and chairman of radiology. He has been a member of the Nobel Assembly for Medicine and Physiology since 1986, and served as chairman of the Nobel Assembly in 2003. The visiting professor will be actively involved in the pediatric imaging program, providing clinical coverage in general pediatric radiology and subspecialty expertise in cardiovascular imaging and uroradiology.

FEARON RECEIVES PRESTIGIOUS NIH GRANT

WILLIAM F. FEARON, instructor in medicine (cardiovascular medicine), recently received a National Institutes of Health K23 Career Development Award. The five-year grant for more than $500,000 is earmarked for Fearon's studies on coronary microcirculation. Specifically, he is using a wire with a miniaturized sensor near its tip to measure the pressure and flow of blood in the coronary artery to gain a better understanding of coronary physiology. ALAN YEUNG, a faculty cardiovascular medicine specialist, is the primary award mentor. The co-mentors are cardiovascular medicine faculty members PAUL YOCK, and JOHN COOKE, as well as MARK HLATKY, whose primary appointment is in health research and policy. Fearon conducts his research through Stanford's Center for Research in Cardiovascular Interventions.