Shaping the future of education in health care and medical sciences
Alumna Spotlight: Erica Palladino, MPH, Is Making an Impact on Maternal Health With Her Master of Public Health Degree
Erica Palladino, MPH, has held increasingly responsible positions in health communications at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services after she received a Master of Public Health degree in the Health Promotion and Disease Prevention track from Mount Sinai’s...
Award-Winning Research With a Top Mentor—How Denise Iliff Excelled in the Master of Science in Biomedical Science Program
Denise Iliff received her Master of Science degree in Biomedical Science with a concentration in Systems Biology at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai’s Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences in 2023. Under the mentorship of James Iatridis, PhD, Ms. Iliff...
Daniel Han Pursues His Passion for Health Care Management With a Master of Health Administration (MHA) Degree
After entering the MHA program at Mount Sinai’s Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences in 2021, Daniel Han accepted a position as Assistant Project Manager in the Department of Dermatology Clinical Trials Office at the Mount Sinai Doctors faculty practice, where he...
Adina Singh Earned a Master of Public Health (MPH) Degree as a First Step Toward Addressing Health Care Disparities in Her Community
As a first-generation American born to South Asian immigrants in a working-class neighborhood in Queens, New York, Adina Singh knew that many in her community were in poor health. It wasn’t until her sophomore year at Hunter College that she realized that many...
“We Treated Patients With Elite Nursing Care”: 106-Year-Old Alum Recalls Training She Received at Beth Israel School of Nursing
At 106 years old, Belle Herman Weiss, RN, is thought to be the oldest living alum from the Beth Israel School of Nursing, now the Mount Sinai Phillips School of Nursing (founded in 1902), and one of the oldest living nurses in New York. Belle, who retired years ago...
Delivering the Future of Vaccines With mRNA Technology
One of the great tools that helped turned the tide of the COVID-19 pandemic was the use of vaccines, especially those based on messenger RNA (mRNA) technology. Such vaccines use molecules that teach the cells in the body to generate proteins used by viruses or cancers, allowing the body’s immune system to recognize and fight off future infections.