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“I was sleeping when the attack on Disa [village] started. I was taken away by the attackers … During the day we were beaten and they were telling us: ‘You, the black women, we will exterminate you…’ At night we were raped several times.”
“I am proud that our country remains the hope of the oppressed and the greatest force for good on this Earth.”
Although education is often confined to understanding concepts in the classroom, a new program in the Health Sector Management Program at the Fuqua School of Business is bringing real-life issues in the health sector to students in an effort to apply classroom theory to practical problems facing business in health care.
After our sun, the nearest star is light-years away; but with five new telescopes at their disposal, undergraduates are one step closer to understanding even more distant celestial phenomena.
In an inaugural series of lecture events for the sophomore class, professors from various departments expressed widely divergent opinions on the route that President George W. Bush's administration should take in dealing with Iraq and its leader, Saddam Hussein.
Health-care professionals are expressing growing concern that the nation's rising malpractice insurance costs and the constant threat of legal action are damaging the quality of medical care and the integrity of the doctor-patient relationship.
A recent boom in medical malpractice insurance that many fear is creating a national health-care crisis has forced experts to look for solutions, even at the Duke University Health System and other institutions that remain relatively unaffected and do not plan on shutting down any services.
Doctors and health policy experts call the soaring cost of medical malpractice insurance a threat to the very existence of health care in the United States, but a national debate rages over the actual severity of the problem.
The human brain remains an enigma, but researchers at the Medical Center are probing its mysteries by connecting the brain's signals to external devices like prosthetic limbs.
Over the past five years, Dr. Johannes Vieweg and fellow immunotherapy researchers have witnessed a fledgling prostate cancer vaccine become a clinical trial with recent, very positive patient responses: vaccine acceptance and a decrease in tumor growth rate.
