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    The Bristol Myers Squibb Foundation established the Robert A. Winn Career Development Award (CDA) to increase diversity in clinical trials and transform the clinical research landscape. The program aims to improve representation among two key populations: patients participating in trials as well as the clinicians and scientists leading clinical trials. Assistant Professor of Surgery Adeseye Adekeye, MD, PhD, is one of 64 early-stage investigators selected for the second cohort of the Winn CDA program. The program funds $120,000 a year for two years, with the awardees spending at least 40% of their time on the program. Dr. Adekeye and the other awardees participate in biweekly education and Jefferson Breast Surgeon Selected for Second Cohort of Robert A. Winn Career Development Award training sessions. So far, the meetings have covered the history of clinical trials, a variety of topics related to diversity in clinical trials, design of clinical trials, and different tools to support re

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    • Kudos to @NickiSimone4 for her mentorship for surgeons receiving the Robert A. Winn Career Development Award https://t.co/R8c60u5gKR @KimmelCancerCtr @ASTRO_org @ASCO @AACR @bmsnews

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    Cervical and rectal cancer patients responded as well to less invasive care, studies show.

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    • This @WSJhealth @WSJ article captured a great deal of excitment @ASCO #ASCO23 https://t.co/sZJFHMGCUI We are proud of the efforts on many people at @KimmelCancerCtr working towards this goal

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    Avoid false proxies - 11 month(s) ago

    They’re toxic, wasteful and a tempting trap. It’s one of the most important topics in my new book. (And here’s a new podcast on it). We need proxies. You’re not allowed to r…

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    • A helpful approach way to frame cognitive bias and superficial qualities that may blind us @SethGodinBlog Avoid false proxies https://t.co/UxHnRDJEp0