The Scope E-Newsletter
January 2010
From the Dean's Office
GSM Faculty Advance Patient Care Through Research Collaborations
Dean's Retreat Focuses on Progressing Research from Good to Great
In the Spotlight
UT Genetics Center Offers Exclusive Testing for Rare Disease
Dr. Mountain Leads HRT Study Funded by American Heart Association
Gerard and Carlson Advance Oral Cancer Research Through Retrospective Study
Dr. Kilgore Brings Gynecologic-Oncology Care 'Home'
Medical Simulation Center Open House Demonstrates Virtual Operating Room
Department of Medicine Faculty Recognized at Reception
Radiology Residents Excel on Exams
Genetic Counselor Noyes Passes Board Exam
Radiology Residents Demonstrate Leadership at RSNA National Meeting
Hudson Provides Leadership for Radiology Exams
Dr. Hanna Helps Light the Night as Honorary Chair
D. Brown Completes 'Leading at UT' Training
New GSM Faculty and Staff
News
Resident Business Course Lite Series Features Popular Topics
Residents Prepare for Resident Research Day May 26
Continuing Medical and Dental Education
CMDE Calendar
CME-Certified Faculty Development Workshop, March 26
Mark Your Calendar: April 16, CME-Certified Dermatology Meeting
March 13 Diabetes Conference Examines Complications, Patient Noncompliance
Grand Rounds, Quarterly Case Conferences CME-Certified
Scholarly Activity
Presentations
Publications
Read all articles in this issue of The Scope
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Genetic Counselor Noyes Passes Board Exam
Amanda Noyes, MS, CGC, passed the American Board of Genetic Counseling certification examination and is now a Certified Genetic Counselor (CGC). Noyes has worked for the UT Graduate School of Medicine Genetics Center since June 2007, seeing pediatric and adult patients. When a child is diagnosed with a genetic condition, Noyes meets with the family to discuss the condition, the inheritance risk and recurrence risk, and provide support to the family. She also counsels adults regarding family histories of genetic conditions, cancer gene susceptibility, Huntington Disease presymptomatic testing, multiple miscarriages, hemochromatosis and thrombophilia.
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