
Purpose
The Society of ’67 Pathology Trainee Project Grants in Health Services Research and Education funds innovative research and education projects that address issues of healthcare quality, costs, and/or access related to pathology services.
Description
The Society of ’67 of the Association of Pathology Chairs (APC) is pleased to announce a grant program for pathology trainees (medical students, residents, fellows) in Pathology Health Services. Grants will fund innovative research and education projects that address issues of healthcare quality, costs, and/or access related to pathology services. Two categories of grants will be considered: Research and Educational. Funding is up to $5,000 for one year. The 2020 program has closed.
- Research Project Grants: To investigate a question and/or to develop a technology in pathology/lab medicine services that improves healthcare quality, cost, or access.
- Education Project Grants: To develop an educational program or offering in pathology/lab medicine services focused on improving healthcare quality, cost, or access.
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 2020 AWARDEES!
- Jhun Iny, MD, ScD (and Vivek Charu, MD, PhD)
Stanford University Long-term trends and geographic variation in the utilization of liver biopsies in pediatric inpatients in the United States, 2007-2017
- Cullen Lilley, MS, Medical Student (and Kamran Mirza, MD, PhD)
Loyola University Chicago, Stritch School of Medicine PathElective as Curricular Adjunct
Questions?
Requests for additional information and questions may be directed to [email protected] - Melvin Limson, PhD, Director of Programs & Development, Association of Pathology Chairs. Phone: 302.660.4944.
2019 Awardees
2018 Awardees
In December 2018, the inaugural Pathology Trainee Project Grants were awarded to the following recipients. The project description as described in their letters of intent are linked on the project titles below.
- Christopher Hergott, MD, PhD (and David Dorfman, MD, PhD)
Brigham and Women's Hospital Leveraging Immunometrics to Achieve Minimally Invasive Prognostic Information for Hematopoietic Neoplasms
- Nicole Landry LePage, MD (and Esther Soundar, MD, MPH)
Indiana University School of Medicine Predicting Postpartum Hemorrhage
- Ann Shepler, MD (and Julia Kofler, MD)
University of Pittsburgh Medical Center The Neuropathologic Correlates of Sepsis-Associated Cognitive Dysfunction
- Vivian Tang, medical student (and Mirna Lechpammer, MD, PhD)
University of California, Davis Slide-free Histology via Microscopy using Ultraviolet Surface Excitation - Applications in Neuropathology
- Ann Tooley, medical student (and Peter Kragel, MD)
Brody School of Medicine at East Carolina University Pathology Health Literacy: A Longitudinal Study of Patient Understanding of the Pathology Report and the Role of the Pathologist
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