When a group of fourth graders from New Jersey needed help with their First Lego League challenge, they called experts from the Translational Research Institute for Space Health (TRISH) at Baylor College of Medicine.
Twin sisters and Baylor trainees Dr. Tracey C. Isidro, a resident in physical medicine and rehabilitation, and Stacey Isidro, a third-year medical student, know first-hand about the busy schedules that many physicians, trainees and members of the academic medicine workforce face. That’s why they’ve become passionate about preventing burnout and focusing on wellness.
This summer, for the 30th year, Baylor College of Medicine welcomed a group of bright and curious undergraduates from across the country into its classrooms, halls and laboratories to participate in the Summer Medical and Research Training (SMART) Program, part of the Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences.
A group of Baylor College of Medicine’s best and brightest, and most compassionate, students and trainees recently were inducted in to two separate medical honor societies – the Gold Humanism Honor Society and Alpha Omega Alpha.
Baylor commemorated the holiday season by focusing on community outreach and by making spirits bright inside its offices, labs and clinics.
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