School Of Medicine

Dr. Lesley Curtis will direct the new center that will collaborate with other health-related programs to investigate research solutions.

Med School announces new Center for Population Health Sciences

Public health experts at Duke are taking steps to establish a new population health department in the School of Medicine with the recent launch of the Center for Population Health Sciences. The center will be directed by Dr. Lesley Curtis, professor of medicine and director of the Center for Pragmatic Health Services Research in the Duke Clinical Research Institute.



The plaintiff alleging that Duke and UNC had an illegal no-hire agreement will have to show that the agreement was formally codified, experts say.

Experts compare Duke lawsuit to other antitrust cases

Seaman v. Duke University et al. is a class action lawsuit filed by Danielle Seaman, assistant professor of radiology at Duke University Medical Center, on behalf of all similarly situated Duke and UNC medical faculty since 2012.

Latest stories

Dr. Damon Tweedy, associate professor of psychiatry and a graduate of the School of Medicine, recently released a book about his experiences facing racial discrimination throughout his medical career.
NEWS  |  HEALTH SCIENCE

Duke’s Dr. Damon Tweedy writes book on race, medicine

Graduate of Duke School of Medicine and now Assistant Professor Damon Tweedy recently published his book, Black Man in a White Coat.   In light of the national racial questions and campus events , the book is an interesting reflection on Tweedy's experiences through medical as a black student as well as a larger commentary on the discriminatory "facts" that medical institutions uphold.


The Duke Chronicle
NEWS  |  HEALTH SCIENCE

Duke Med creates center for statistics and genetics

The Duke Medical School last week announced the launch of a new Center for Statistical Genetics and Genomics, hoping to bring together statisticians, bioinformaticists and other quantitative scientists to work on genetic issues. The center, directed by Andrew Allen, a professor of biostatistics and bioinformatics, will focus mainly on how genetics and genomics can affect disease.