The Clinical Research Training Center (CRTC) at WashU Medicine has been awarded a prestigious NIH PRIDE R25 grant valued at $1.6 million. This grant is designed to bolster educational initiatives aimed at engaging postbaccalaureate students in biomedical and behavioral research, with a particular focus on diabetes, endocrinology, and metabolic (DEM) diseases. The four-year Postbaccalaureate Research Program in […]
Earlier this month, the WashU Medicine Clinical Research Training Center (CRTC) welcomed our newest trainees. For some, it was their first time on the Medical Campus, and for others, it was their first time in St. Louis. Regardless, our newest cohort of trainees for the Advanced Summer Program for Investigation and Research Education (ASPIRE) and […]
Joe Simmons, PhD will be visiting WashU Medicine this October to lead seminars focused on addressing fraud in medical literature. About Dr. Simmons Joe Simmons, PhD is a professor, researcher, and author at the University of Pennsylvania. He has dedicated many years to investigating the psychology of judgment and decision-making, but he is best known […]
Throughout the academic year, scholars work relentlessly to elevate their learning and support their peers, mentors show up day after day ready to provide guidance to their mentees, and course directors engage scholars in labs and classrooms with dynamic training. This strong community is central to the success of programs at WashU Medicine, and it […]
Nothing in science makes sense except in the light of good communication. At WashU Medicine it is our mission to move beyond conventional thinking to transform healthcare, AND our institution is filled with bright and bold researchers and physician-scientists who can accomplish that. If they can effectively communicate their science, then these healthcare professionals can […]
TL1 trainee Amanda Gilbert, PhD identified approaches for forming and strengthening community-based partnerships that support the successful integration of home visiting health programs aimed at preventing chronic disease in mothers.
KL2 Scholar Nicholas Szoko, MD, PhD collaborated with young people and community partners to cultivate safety among youth through empowerment, social connection, and community support.
MTPCI scholar Jessica Williams, MD demonstrated how a medical training gap exists for understanding how hearing loss shapes psychiatric care. She then proposed a curriculum that enhanced medical trainees’ knowledge, preparedness, and attitudes toward Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing (DHOH) patient care.
TL1 Trainee Moses Chung shared the potential to conduct more accurate risk assessments and scalable decision support through a prognosis model examining the patient history of people with oropharyngeal squamous cell carcinoma (OPSCC).
The WashU Medicine Clinical Research Training Center is excited to share that TL1 trainee Christopher Noda, MD has been selected as the winner of the 2026 Association for Academic Surgery (AAS) Ethics Committee Essay Competition. Christopher Noda, MD is a resident in the WashU Medicine Department of Surgery in the Division of Pediatric Surgery. As […]
Resource sharing, skill enhancement, network building: these are all expectations in a mentor-mentee relationship. A mentor’s responsibility is not only to support their mentee but also to challenge the protégé to reach their full potential. Similarly, cultivating these dynamics among a community of mentors accelerates program success and helps these leaders achieve mentoring excellence. At […]