Biomedical Odyssey

Life at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine

Andrew Lea

Digitizing Diagnosis: A new book by fourth-year medical student Andrew Lea

May 5, 2022

I recently sat down with Andrew Lea, a fourth-year medical student who holds a Ph.D. in the history of science and medicine. We discussed his forthcoming book, Digitizing Diagnosis: Minds, Medicine, and Machines in Twentieth-Century America, and the importance of historical perspective in medicine. Welcome! Tell us about your book. The book is about early […]

Margo Peyton ⋅ Honor Roll books, health humanities, history, History of medicine, medical student ⋅ 1 Comment

The sun on the Baltimore horizon.

Seeking the Charm

February 10, 2022

Planning my move to Baltimore City, I persistently scoured the yearly lists of the “most dangerous cities in the United States” and found myself perpetually disheartened by Baltimore’s seemingly continuous success in topping that list. Friends and acquaintances who had previously been to Baltimore did not help either. Many made it their responsibility to warn […]

Patrick Debs ⋅ A Day in the Life Baltimore, history, medical school, medical student ⋅

A wall of male portraits.

Representing Diversity on Portrait Walls Around Johns Hopkins: One Stride Taken, Many to Go

September 11, 2019

Last week, NPR published “Academic Science Rethinks All-Too-White ‘Dude Walls’ of Honor” on its website. This article addresses the message that walls of honor that mostly feature white men may send to nonwhite and nonmale trainees. Several academic institutions are dismantling or relocating their “dude walls” to send a more inclusive message, and this has […]

Talia Henkle ⋅ A Day in the Life diversity, history, inclusion, legacy ⋅

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