Detroit’s Cedric Mutebi passed up college football scholarships to study public health and medicine, creating a ground-breaking anti-racism program for @waynestate residents along the way. Meet @onlinemeded's 2022 Future Black Physician Scholarship winner: the-rotation.com/meet-cedric…
Fifty years ago this week, the @AP broke the story of the horrific Tuskegee Syphilis Experiment. Here’s how it impacted the landscape of racial injustice in medicine today: the-rotation.com/a-legacy-of…
Are you a Black medical student and US citizen in the US or the Caribbean? Do you know a Black medical student? We’re accepting submissions between now and June 19: the-rotation.com/onlinemeded…
Just 0.3% of enrolling American medical students from the past 20 years were aged 40 or older. Marie Elwood was a 39-year-old mother of seven when she started med school - and just matched as a family medicine resident. Here's how she made it happen: bit.ly/3tBQcRS
The world has watched in horror as Russian military forces invaded Ukraine. Caught in the middle of it all: more than 180,000 Indian med students, whose medical educations are effectively “paused” due to regulatory restrictions. ➡️ Full story: bit.ly/3CsuPVW
Chinese-educated students—who have yet to return to China following pandemic-forced travel restrictions—have been having similar issues. bit.ly/3CsuPVW
A combination of the two could create a growing pool of tens of thousands of capable, educated physicians who are prevented from practicing in India (a nation that has a massive physician shortage). bit.ly/3CsuPVW
➡️ If you're in med school or practice in Ukraine right now, DM us if you'd like to share your experience?
We're preparing a feature highlighting how this conflict is impacting medicine in Ukraine, and what can be done to help.
"The US - which has the longest, most expensive medical-education system in the developed world - has the lowest number of physicians per capita." ➡️ Some *very* productive discussion from @dkthomp at @theatlantic: theatlantic.com/ideas/archiv…
Though often forgotten, "grave robbing" medical students from Virginia played a role in the story surrounding abolitionist John Brown’s failed attempt at sparking a slave rebellion in 1859 - a primer for the American Civil War. Our latest feature: bit.ly/3zFgkN1
100 years ago this week, insulin was first used to treat diabetes. we wrote about insulin’s wild, rarely told backstory in 2020 - here it is again: bit.ly/3I0gx0i
We turned 1 this month! 🎉 To celebrate - here are our most-read stories from 2021, ranging from the racist history of the speculum to the overdue end to the Step 2 CS exam: the-rotation.com/the-rotatio…