Your Journey Transforming Healthcare Begins Here
📢 Don’t miss this exclusive opportunity! Join the MCiM Program Director, Dr. Kevin Schulman, for an information session packed with insights into this transformative program!
Here’s what you’ll discover:
✨ Get ready to take the first step toward your future in Clinical Informatics Management! Register to attend here.
🎓 Ready to Start your Application? Connect with MCiM!
📝 Get a head start on your MCiM journey. Download the Application Checklist today and start preparing your materials before the applications open!
💬 Still Have Questions? Schedule a 1:1 Appointment with the team to learn more about the MCiM application process!
🏥 Not Just Netflix: What Subscription Models Can Teach Us in Medicine!
MCiM’24 alum Phoebe Crosthwaite explores how subscription models can reshape healthcare delivery in the AI era. Read the article
📊 Who’s responsible for all that patient-generated data?
MCiM’24 alum & instructor Meagan Moyer tackles this question in Nature, offering a sociotechnical roadmap for integrating PGHD into care. Read the article
🤖 Can AI scribes help fight clinician burnout?
MCiM’24 alum Gabriel Tse dives into the impact of AI-powered documentation tools in a new systematic review. 📉 Less admin. More care. Read the full study
🤖 Can AI really handle real-world medicine?
MCiM faculty, alumni & Microsoft researchers team up to build a benchmark grounded in real healthcare needs. Read the full story
Stanford’s M-TRAM program trains the next generation of translational medicine leaders to turn scientific discoveries into real-world clinical impact.
A new perspective published in BMJ raises important questions about the rapid adoption of AI-powered translation tools in healthcare settings. Co-authored by Kevin Schulman and colleagues, the piece cautions that without adequate oversight, these tools risk performing unevenly across languages — potentially deepening existing health disparities rather than closing them.
As part of Stanford PRESENCE’s work to explore and inform how AI and large language models create both promise and peril for patients and caregivers, Sonoo Thadaney-Israni recently visited Technology Humanities Entrepreneurship labs (THE labs), an after-school program for grades 2-8 at the intersection of AI and the humanities.
In this episode of “The Aconic Podcast,” host Soon Yu interviews Bryant Lin about his journey with a cancer diagnosis, the importance of storytelling and human connection in medicine, and the role of hope in patient care.
In keynote address that includes a serenade to his mother, Stanford Medicine doctor with incurable lung cancer exalts those prized virtues.