… A Letter to the Class of 2020 My June Yardarm column has traditionally been a celebration of the May Commencement. … with your friends, faculty, and loved ones at the BCEC.  While our ceremony was postponed, I would like to recognize the 566 graduates who persisted in the face … and were launched into the world to improve the health of thousands. While the day was not what we expected, I hope it was a day of personal celebration for each and …

… of the Diversity Council (now called the Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Council) was formed to examine this question. Each year, the IHP engages in the  Chronicle of … campus climate issues, and the task force decided a separate set of questions was not needed for those audiences. To solicit more comprehensive input from … Let me say that this is by no means a qualitative study of the data, but rather my perceptions of the data after reviewing it several times. First, several of the …

… that didn’t require survivors to travel back and forth to clinics, something that was easy to use, required little technological ability, and was ubiquitous.  The solution? The telephone, a device that would help the team meet … meaningful,” said Lyons. “A survivor might say, ‘I haven't done anything fun,’ or ‘My house is chaotic now because everything went on hold when I went on treatment.’ We …

… to experience it every day because you live near a bus terminal.  For years, that was the reality for people who lived near the large Nubian Square MBTA station in Roxbury. Many believed that was the cause of the high rate of asthma in people who lived there, so they started … that are impacting their health,” she explained. “I have been mulling that over in my head because the more we can illustrate that to the students, the better. Because …