 |  CALENDAR
ADMISSIONS AND EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM
DEPARTMENTS
ALVIN J. SITEMAN CANCER CENTER
TEACHING AND RESEARCH DIVISIONS AND PROGRAMS
GRADUATE PROGRAMS
ADMINISTRATION
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES OF THE FACULTY
REGISTER OF STUDENTS
MAP
SCHOOLS OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
ALL FACULTY
|  |  |
The Department of Medicine’s general medicine teaching services at Barnes-Jewish Hospital and the Veterans Administration Medical Center (St. Louis) are under the following directors:
Barnes-Jewish Hospital, Kenneth S. Polonsky, MD
(Chairman, Department of Medicine)
Veterans Administration Medical Center, Scot G. Hickman, MD, Chief
In addition, for the purposes of both teaching and research, the Department of Medicine is divided into specialty divisions and sections at Barnes-Jewish Hospital under the following chiefs:
Allergy and Immunology
H. James Wedner, MD, Chief
Bioorganic Chemistry and Molecular Pharmacology
Richard W. Gross, MD, PhD, Chief
Bone and Mineral Diseases
Dwight A. Towler, MD, PhD, Chief
Cardiology/Cardiovascular Diseases
Douglas Mann, MD, Chief
Dermatology
Lynn A. Cornelius, MD, Chief
Endocrinology/Metabolism/Lipid Research
Clay F. Semenkovich, MD, Chief
Gastroenterology
Nicholas O. Davidson, MD, Chief
General Medical Sciences
Bradley A. Evanoff, MD, MPH, Chief
Geriatrics and Nutritional Science
Samuel Klein, MD, Chief
Health Behavior Research
Mario Schootman, PhD, Chief
Hematology
Stuart A. Kornfeld, MD
Infectious Diseases (Clinical)
Victoria J. Fraser, MD, Co-Chief
Infectious Diseases (Basic Science)
Daniel E. Goldberg, MD, PhD, Co-Chief
Medical Education
Melvin S. Blanchard, MD, Chief
Oncology
John F. DiPersio, MD, PhD, Chief
Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine
Michael J. Holtzman, MD, Chief
Renal Diseases
Marc R. Hammerman, MD, Chief
Rheumatology
John P. Atkinson, MD, Interim Chief
Instruction in Medicine is provided during all four years of the medical curriculum, beginning with The Practice of Medicine I in the first year. Teaching in the second year has two main objectives: the correlation of the basic sciences with clinical aspects of disease and training in the technical methods of physical examination and laboratory diagnosis. By the beginning of the third year, the student is ready for supervised clinical study of individual patients.
A clinical clerkship of 12 weeks, divided into three four-week periods, is served by third-year students on the medical services of the department. In the final year, students may elect a subinternship in general medicine and a series of elective courses in the medical specialties.
Courses
Research
Faculty
Department's Web Site
Last Modification: 08/03/2009 |  |