Talks from TEDMED Day CUMC Now Available
Did you miss the first TEDMED Day CUMC last semester? Now you can watch the talks of the day's speakers on YouTube(link is external and opens in a new window). Eight members of the CUMC community spoke during the day, with talks ranging from advances in genome screening to new insights into why children with autism struggle with language.
The day was organized by P&S students in the Innovative Medicine Interest Group. “We all love TED talks because they are inspiring and entertaining and make ideas accessible for a wide audience,” says Katie Hatch, P&S'16 and the director of TEDMED Day.
More: TEDMED Event Covers HIV Prevention, Genome Screening(link is external and opens in a new window), Columbia Spectator
Students and faculty members from entire Columbia community attended, and spaces in Alumni Auditorium were booked days before the event.
“Our hope was to bring together individuals from across the CUMC community to be inspired by innovative thinking in healthcare,” Hatch adds. "Based on the positive response from our audience, I think it was a success." The group is currently planning a 2014 event.
Click on the talk title to view each CUMC TEDMED Day presentation:
- Craig Blinderman, MD, Medicine, What Can Medicine Learn from the Buddha(link is external and opens in a new window)
- Herb Chase, MD, Biomedical Informatics, Will a Machine Be My New Doctor?(link is external and opens in a new window)
- Wendy Chung, MD, PhD, Pediatrics, Is GATTACA Soon to Become a Reality?(link is external and opens in a new window)
- Robert Fullilove, EdD, Sociomedical Sciences, Did Mass Incarceration Cause the HIV/AIDS Epidemic in Black America?(link is external and opens in a new window)
- Sandro Galea, MD, MPH, Epidemiology, Is It All About Me? Does Context Matter in an Era of Personalized Medicine?(link is external and opens in a new window)
- Joy Hirsch, PhD, Neuroscience, Why is Language So Hard for Autistic Children?(link is external and opens in a new window)
- Jeremiah Johnson, Sociomedical Sciences, Fear and Shame-Based Approaches in HIV Treatment and Prevention: Do the Ends Justify the Means?(link is external and opens in a new window)
- Olajide Williams, MD, Neurology, Can 5th Graders Teach Their Parents About Stroke? The Role of Hip Hop Music.(link is external and opens in a new window)
(TEDMED Day CUMC was organized by: Katie Hatch, Nadine Pardee, Jennifer Harrington-Knopf, Beth Leopold, Michael Thomashow, Benjamin Stix, Bryant Shannon, Sarah Schechter, Madeleine Drusin, Elizabeth Landzberg)