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  • Rabbit

    Temple Believed in this Aspiring Physician. Now was the Time to Give Back.

    For more than four decades, Edward C. Rabbitt, MD ’79, has been able to make a difference in people’s lives as an orthopaedic surgeon. Now, he and his wife, Eileen, are making a difference at the Lewis Katz School of Medicine with a generous gift in support of innovation in medical education. The school gave him the opportunity to pursue his passion, and over the years he and Eileen have often spoken about their wish to give back to Temple. Finally, the time was right. 

     

  • Ufberg

    Lewis Katz School of Medicine Associate Dean Dr. Jacob Ufberg Joins ‘Admissions Straight Talk’ Podcast

    Jacob W. Ufberg, MD, Associate Dean of Admissions, Interim Assistant Dean of Career Advising and Professor of Emergency Medicine at the Lewis Katz School, joined the “Admissions Straight Talk” podcast to discuss a variety of topics, including the Katz School of Medicine’s approach to medical education, its narrative medicine and urban bioethics programs, its new admissions process that includes community interviewers, and the field of emergency medicine.

  • Amanda St. Paul

    Dancing in the Lab

    In scientific research, it’s thrilling to uncover something new, something never documented before. Just as thrilling is to win grant funding to keep that exploration going. Super-competitive, grants and fellowships are difficult to apply for and hard to get. It is always a coup to land one. But there’s something extra special about those first few wins. Just ask Amanda St. Paul and Keman Xu, doctoral candidates in the Biomedical Sciences program at the Lewis Katz School of Medicine. They’re both on cloud nine, celebrating brand-new, highly prestigious fellowship awards for their research.

  • Allison Andrews

    Temple Scientist Awarded NIH Funding to Study Relationship Between HIV, Substance Use and Heart Disease

    With the support of a National Institute on Drug Abuse Avenir Award, part of the National Institutes of Health (NIH) Director's New Innovator (DP2) Award Program, researchers at the Lewis Katz School of Medicine at Temple University hope to gain new insight into the relationship between HIV and heart disease, as well as the effect of substance use on this relationship.

  • Slate Podcast

    Interim Dean Dr. Amy Goldberg Joins Slate’s ‘What Next’ Podcast Following Mass Shootings

    Amy J. Goldberg, MD, FACS, Interim Dean and George S. Peters, MD and Louise C. Peters Chair and Professor of Surgery at the Lewis Katz School of Medicine and Surgeon-in-Chief of Temple Health, joined Slate’s “What Next” podcast, where she called on the media to show photos of the bodies of shooting victims to help the public understand the damage that occurs from a weapon like an AR-15. Dr. Goldberg also described the programs she has co-created with Scott Charles, Trauma Outreach Manager at Temple University Hospital.

  • Goldberg

    Interim Dean Dr. Amy J. Goldberg and Klein College Dean Co-Author Op-Ed on Gun Violence

    Amy J. Goldberg, MD, FACS, Interim Dean and George S. Peters, MD and Louise C. Peters Chair and Professor of Surgery at the Lewis Katz School of Medicine at Temple University and Surgeon-in-Chief of Temple Health, co-authored an op-ed in the Philadelphia Inquirer with David Boardman, Dean of the Klein College of Media and Communication at Temple University. The opinion piece called on the media to show photos of the bodies of shooting victims to help the public understand the damage that occurs from a weapon like an AR-15.

  • MSNBC - Dr. Goldberg

    Lewis Katz School of Medicine Interim Dean Dr. Amy Goldberg Joins NPR’s ‘Morning Edition’ and MSNBC’s ‘The ReidOut with Joy Reid’ to Discuss Texas Elementary School Shooting

    Amy J. Goldberg, MD, FACS, Interim Dean and George S. Peters, MD and Louise C. Peters Chair and Professor of Surgery at the Lewis Katz School and Surgeon-in-Chief of Temple Health, joined NPR’s “Morning Edition” and MSNBC’s “The ReidOut with Joy Reid” to discuss gun violence and the shooting of 19 students and 2 teachers at an elementary school in Uvalde, Texas.

  • Community

    Community Interviewers Join in Admissions Decisions

    In selecting the Class of 2026, the Lewis Katz School of the Medicine for the first time included the perspectives of North Philadelphia community members, who interviewed each of the prospective medical students and had a say in the Admissions Committee’s decisions. 

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