Showing posts with label Josiah Macy Jr.Foundation. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Josiah Macy Jr.Foundation. Show all posts

Thursday, March 30, 2023

Adina Kalet, MD, MPH Honored with the 2023 NBME Hubbard Award


Adina Kalet, MD, MPH Honored with the 2023 NBME Hubbard Award





Dr. Kalet, Director of the Kern Institute, is receiving the Hubbard Award from the National Board of Medical Examiners (NBME) at their 2023 meeting. In lieu of an in-person acceptance speeech, she created this video that encapsulates the trajectory of her educational research, asking the critical question, "Is trust an educationally sensitigve patient outcome?"


We hope you find this remarkable talk enlightening. The link is below in the NBME's announcement. 



FROM THE NBME ANNOUNCEMENT:


Established in 1983, the John P. Hubbard Award recognizes individuals for their outstanding contributions to the pursuit of excellence in assessment in medical education. During his time at NBME, Dr. Hubbard led NBME into a new era of evaluation that resulted in the adoption of objective testing methods. The Hubbard Award recognizes individuals who have made a significant and sustained contribution to the assessment of professional competency and educational program development at any level along the continuum of medical education and delivery of healthcare.

We are thrilled to announce the recipient of the 2023 John P. Hubbard Award is Adina Luba Kalet, MD, MPH. Please find below a link to Dr. Kalet's pre-recorded scholarly presentation:

Click here to watch the 17-minute video.


Sunday, February 5, 2023

Pulse Announces a Writing Contest - "On Being Different" - Deadline 3/31/2023

Pulse Announces a Writing Contest


The online medical writing journal, Pulse, is looking for your essays.

Through the generosity of a grant from the Josiah Macy Jr. Foundation, Pulse is sponsoring a writing contest.

To further our mutual goal of fostering diversity and inclusion in healthcare delivery, education and work environments, the theme of this contest is: On Being Different.

The contest is open to everyone--to health and mental health professionals, to patients and caregivers and to students and trainees.

The contest will be judged by Pulse's editors, with a first prize of $1,000 and awards totaling $2,000 to runner-up entries. Top entries will be offered the opportunity to be published in Pulse.

The submission deadline is March 31.

What does "being different" mean? It could mean:

  • being a member of an underrepresented group; or
  • having an illness that sets one apart; or
  • working on a team where one's credentials or role sets one apart.

Your story should reflect your experience of feeling different--and how that has impacted your physical or mental health, your medical care, your education or training, or your work as a health professional alone or as part of a team.

Submissions must be true stories--your own experience or that of someone close to you--with a word limit of 1200 words. No fiction, please, and no poetry.

Please see the Call for Entries for more details and to learn how to make a submission. Feel free to share this announcement with friends, family, colleagues and students.

Please contact Pulse if you have questions.

We look forward to reading your submissions!