| VOLUME 10, NUMBER 2 | JORDAN J. COHEN, M.D., PRESIDENT | NOVEMBER 2000 |
![]() Despite Growth in Ranks, Minority Faculty Promotions Lag Ramon Velez, M.D., M.P.H., calls minority faculty an "endangered species." A professor of medicine at Wake Forest University, Dr. Velez warns that unless minority faculty begin to climb the career ladder in medical schools, they may become extinct.
SPOTLIGHT: Group on Student Affairs-Minority Affairs Section The AAMC's 12 professional development groups are the point of entry for many AAMC constituents. Each month this year, the AAMC Reporter will describe a group's activities. |
Strength
in Numbers: Medical Centers Partner to Improve Clinical Trials Academic medical centers are teaming up to
reclaim turf lost to commercially sponsored research organizations. Designed
to better meet the needs of industry sponsors, new alliances offer multiple
trial locations and cut through the red tape often associated with academic
clinical trials.
Like Nothing on Earth: A Doctor Records His Experiences Aboard Mir As a U.S. Navy flight surgeon and NASA astronaut, Jerry Linenger, M.D., Ph.D., has learned to work under extreme conditions.
Emily C. Culbert, Third-year medical student University of Washington School of Medicine This series features photographs from medical students and residents selected as winners of the AAMC's 2000-2001 photography contest, "The Caring Side of Medicine: Reaching Out to Communities." |
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