Media Coverage Archive

2011

UB Reporter: Dobson’s mindful focus
12/15/11
Kim M. Dobson, MD, teaches a Mindfulness Based Stress Reduction (MBSR) course.
WGRZ: Interview with OB/GYN resident Suruchi Thagore on prenatal care
11/28/11
Expectant moms can do a lot for their babies and themselves by being aware and communicating with their doctors.
UB Communications: Honoring Wilson Greatbatch, inventor of the pacemaker, and Herbert Hauptman, Nobel Prize-winning crystallographer
11/28/11
Two dedicated, innovative researchers left tremendous legacies.
American Society for Anesthesiologists: Discussion with Lema, Chair of Anesthesiology
11/28/11
New advances promise continued improvements in anesthetic practices.
WorldHealth.net: Suzuki and colleagues use stem cells in a novel therapy for ischemic heart disease
11/28/11
Preclinical research shows 30% increase in healthy heart muscle cells within a month after treatment.
WIVB: UB medical students learn about preventing medical errors
11/3/11
Mary Brennan-Taylor brings her firsthand experience to educate MD students.
Virtual Mentor: The AMA’s Journal of Ethics publishes commentary by Freer on talking politics with patients
11/1/11
Jack P. Freer, MD, explores the pitfalls and opportunities that arise when patients want to talk controversy.
WGRZ: Curtis quoted in article about atrial fibrilliation
9/19/11
Sufferers may not be aware they have this serious condition.
Time Magazine: How repetitive foods can mean weight loss
7/19/11
Time Magazine reports on research by Leonard H. Epstein, PhD, into obesity and addiction.
Healthcare Finance News: MD student Aman Sharma on learning the business of medicine
6/2/11
Students with ambitions to be physician leaders need in-depth training in hospital administration.
London Free Press: Science must prevail regarding MS treatment
4/18/11
UB research supports the Canadian government's decision not to fund a controversial multiple sclerosis treatment.
USA Today: Ostracized overweight kids eat more
3/21/11
When overweight children feel left out or isolated, they eat more and exercise less, new research shows.