The SDMS featured sonography student Katie Friesen as their “new scan member” in the July issue of the SDMS News Wave.
Home
—
College of Allied Health Professions
—
Allied Health Blog
—
Sonography student featured in article
Sonography student featured in article
- Written by Fran Higgins
- Published Aug 10, 2012
1 comment
Leave a comment Cancel reply
This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.
Recent Posts
Newsroom
- by Jeffrey Robb‘Allergy season’ is getting worse. Here’s why – and what you can do
- by Sarah HankinThe UNMC Department of Anesthesiology hosted Kimberley Nichols, MD, at the second annual Gail Walling Yanney Lectureship on April 17. Dr. Nichols, associate professor of anesthesiology and senior associate dean at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine, discussed ways to facilitate inclusive work cultures in her presentation titled “Building Work Communities Where People […]
- by Sarah HankinThe annual Midwest Anesthesia Residents Conference, held at the CHI Center in Omaha, Nebraska, from April 5-7 was a great success. Residents, fellows, faculty and students from 37 different institutions throughout the Midwest and Canada gathered to present their unique and medically challenging cases and describe novel research and quality improvement projects. The conference, cohosted […]
- by Sarah HankinSubhash Chand, PhD, instructor and researcher in the UNMC Department of Anesthesiology, is investigating the impact of cannabidiols (CBD) on HIV infection and methamphetamine abuse-associated neuroinflammation. Dr. Chand’s research, funded by an AIDS-Science Track Award for Research Transition (A-START R03), focuses on identifying specific genes involved in neuroinflammation during HIV and methamphetamine abuse and studying […]
- by Jeffrey RobbThe five-year project may lead to innovative insect management strategies.
It is always good to see academic achievement recognized and celebrated; not enough attention is paid to those young men and women who do well and work to improve the lives of their fellow people. Ms. Friseen is to be congratulated, and her example is worth emulating by students at her school, in her discipline, and in the academy at large.