'Bioengineered Hydrogels for Regenerative Medicine'
The INSTITUTE FOR CELLULAR TRANSPLANTATION presents:
“Bioengineered Hydrogels for Regenerative Medicine”
Andrés J. García, PhD
Andrés J. García, PhD
John Galgiani, MD, at the Valley Fever Center for Excellence in the Medical Research Building on the University of Arizona Health Sciences’ Tucson campus. He founded the center in 1996.
Each year, about 150,000 people in the United States contract Valley fever, a fungal infection in the lungs. Nearly two-thirds of those infections happen in Arizona. For decades, there has been some mystery surrounding Valley fever, especially when it comes to understanding why some people get sick but not others.
Helping and supporting others can be a wonderful experience that can uplift us daily. However, at times, helping others can pull on us in a way that drains us or causes burnout, leading to compassion fatigue. This workshop aims to examine compassion fatigue and how implementing some anchors may help us regain balance.
The Department of Medicine at the University of Arizona College of Medicine – Tucson presents:
(Left) Purnima Madhivanan, MBBS, PhD, MPH, an associate professor in the Department of Medicine's Division of Infectious Diseases and Zuckerman College of Public Health, meets with two of her mentees, (center) Kiranmayee Muralidhar, MMBS, MPH, and Namoonga Mantina, MSPH, MBA, both doctoral students, to discuss progress on their research manuscripts. Madhivanan is currently mentoring about 35 people.
The mother of Purnima Madhivanan, MBBS, PhD, MPH, knew something her daughter didn’t realize: she could change the world.
Tuba City Regional Health Care Nurses and doctors working in a tent set up for COVID-19 testing. (University of Arizona Health Sciences, Noelle Haro-Gomez)
University of Arizona College of Medicine – Tucson assistant dean of student affairs and associate professor of emergency medicine Elaine Situ-LaCasse, MD, receiving her medical degree at the Class of 2013 convocation ceremony