Stephanie Birkey Reffey, Ph.D., and Jerome Jourquin, Ph.D., M.S.

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Susan G. Komen And Patients Can Advance Breast Cancer Treatment Through Data Sharing

By Stephanie Birkey Reffey, Ph.D., and Jerome Jourquin, Ph.D., M.S. June 19, 2019

Precision medicine holds great promise for patients, and it is viewed as the future of healthcare. A personalized and customized approach to treating disease will ensure that patients get the care they need, when they need it.

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Featured Articles

February 26, 2021
To Create ‘Just’ Medicine, What Is In Your Lane?

The COVID-19 pandemic, if nothing else, has aimed a harsh light at our healthcare systems, illuminating the type of public health system we all need to better prepare for the next pandemic. To a person, it behooves us to work on changing these uncovered and pressing issues that COVID-19 has now exposed, so that we can be stronger as we move forward into a post-pandemic society. But what is in our lane of responsibility and what is not?

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January 11, 2021
Who Should Be Next?

Almost exactly a year after the United States’ first case of the novel coronavirus was detected in my home state, that is today’s big question. What group of people should be prioritized to receive COVID-19 vaccines after health care workers and residents of long-term care facilities?
It is remarkable that we are even having this discussion now. We should all be tremendously grateful to the scientists and researchers who drew on decades of study and worked around the clock to develop these vaccines in record time, and those who volunteered to take part in vaccine trials.

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December 15, 2020
Student Loan Forgiveness For Frontline Professionals: Fortifying Future Supply

As nurses, we are on the frontlines in the war against COVID-19. Deemed healthcare heroes and recipients of nightly applause, the recognition is gratifying but cannot compensate for the risk inherent in our ethical obligation to care for patients, especially when recycled personal protection equipment is all we have. As of July 13, there were 98,150 COVID-19 cases and 521 deaths among healthcare workers, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Nurses deserve compensation commensurate with the hazards they endure.

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Stephanie Birkey Reffey, Ph.D., and Jerome Jourquin, Ph.D., M.S.

Featured Articles

To Create ‘Just’ Medicine, What Is In Your Lane?

Who Should Be Next?

Student Loan Forgiveness For Frontline Professionals: Fortifying Future Supply

Featured Articles

Who Should Be Next?

Student Loan Forgiveness For Frontline Professionals: Fortifying Future Supply

Solving America’s Caregiving Crisis

What The Senior Caregiver Shortage Means For The Eldercare Industry