Katrina Blackburn Mitchell
Katrina Mitchell is a 2006 graduate of Dartmouth Medical School.
- Contents
- Discoveries
- Hard data about software for vascular imaging
- On the record about off-label drug use
- Team conquers angiogenesis puzzle
- DES effects run deeper than feared
- "Dramatic" finding from a casual chat
- Ding dong dell, arsenic in the well
- Less is more for the chronically ill
- Some movie smoking is still rising
- Research briefs
- Vital Signs
- DMS Class Day 2006: Lots of good cheer despite absence of sun
- Facts & Figures
- Surgical stencil: A simple but inventive idea
- Children's Hospital at Dartmouth mascot is "as real a dinosaur as one will ever see"
- Pediatrics program is no CLIPP off the old block
- Genetic testing may reveal a quagmire of complex questions
- Researchers document the ills of marketing illness
- Renovation project and new buildings are on the drawing board
- Price check in radiology room three
- HERT response team has cut code blues at DHMC by 40%
- The rest of the story about sleep medicine
- Investigator Insight
- Data drives improvement in cardiac surgery
- Clinical Observation
- Connecting paintings to patient care
- Moving from the Big Apple to the Big Green
- New students boast top scores and service, too
- Gold Society honors giants of the past and of the present
- Media Mentions: DMS and DHMC in the news
- Worthy of Note: Honors, awards, appointments, etc.
- Then & Now
- News Briefs
- Essays
- Letters
- Features
- "Opening Doors"
Photographs by Patrick J. Saine
Text by Laura Stephenson Carter and Cara A. Mathews, M.D.DMS has had a partnership with a Tanzanian medical school since 2000. What began as a single clinical trial is now a multifaceted exchange program that is opening doors, opening minds, and changing lives.
- "Dr. Mom & Dad"
By Katrina Mitchell, M.D.When the juggling act of a child or two meets the juggling act of a medical practice or two, there can be a lot of balls in the air. Here, several DMS alumni and faculty reflect on the challenges—and the joys—of balancing patients' needs at work with kids' needs at home.
- "A Vulnerable Place"
By Emily R. Transue, M.D.A remote Alaskan village. An elderly woman with Alzheimer's disease. The son who cares for her. These are the key elements in an experience that a DMS student had during one of her clerkships. The encounter took place over a decade ago, but its essentials are timeless and universal.
- "Opening Doors"
- Campaign
- Profiles
- Art of Medicine