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Cyclist Tackles Amazing Feat To Raise Money For The American Lung Association
It"s not every day one wakes up and decides to ride their bike from San Francisco to Washington, D.C., but if you are Shawne Camp, anything is possible. Camp suffers from an extremely painful and rare lung disease called spontaneous pneumothorax, which can cause a sudden collapse of the lung. After enduring chest tubes, surgery to essentially glue his right lung to his chest wall and countless hours of pulmonary rehabilitation, Shawne has since made a full recovery.
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Survey Finds Surgical Residents View Duty Hour Regulations As A Hindrance To Training
Results of a survey published in the July issue of the Journal of the American College of Surgeons show that a large subset of surgical residents consider duty hour regulations (DHR) a significant barrier to their surgical education and express a desire for flexibility to work longer hours than current restrictions allow.
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Nursing Shortage Leads To More Students, New Training Programs
"Long second shrift to other medical training, nursing education has taken on new relevance as the country faces a drastic shortage of nurses and a thin job market overall," The Dallas Morning News reports.
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Johns Hopkins School Of Medicine To Offer New Degree Program In Informatics

A new, intensive, one-year master"s degree program designed to prepare graduates for informatics leadership positions in clinical, public health and scientific settings will be offered beginning in September by the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. The Maryland Higher Education Commission (MHEC) approved the new program in June. According to program literature, graduates "should be capable of developing or leading innovative applications of information technology and information systems that address biological, clinical, or public health priorities, studying how information is organized and used, and evaluating this work to contribute to the scientific field." Program requirements include core, selective and elective coursework, grand rounds and a capstone project. The program is a significant extension to the education programs the Division already has in place, such as the NLM Informatics Research Training Program and the research-based master"s degree. "The Applied MS is the first in a new range of programs the division is developing," says Harold Lehmann, M.D., PhD., training program director for the Division of Health Sciences Informatics. "In addition to training career informaticians, we will be offering informatics training for clinicians and public health professionals." Experts say the program was greatly needed. "With the advent of health care reform, the demand for professionals with this type of training will only increase," says Nancy Roderer, director of the Division of Health Sciences Informatics. "Health Sciences Informatics is a key component to the success of this initiative." Admission to the program is based on a candidate"s undergraduate and/or graduate academic record, statement of purpose, professional experience, letters of recommendation, results of Graduate Record Examinations (where required), and overall motivation to pursue graduate studies. To learn more about the program, visit: http://www.dhsi.med.jhmi.edu To submit an application, visit the SOM website at: https://app.applyyourself.com/?id=jhu-med Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine


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