Dr. Jane Salmon and Dr. Richard Isaacson discuss new changes made to the Weill Cornell Medicine CV and advice on faculty promotion. They also discuss several tips on how to update and maintain the CV over time.

Augustine Choi, Dean of Weill Cornell Medicine and Provost for Medical Affairs at Cornell University, shares his vision for the medical college. He describes mentoring as a critical element of success, the diversity of faculty and students, and his goals to works with the New York Presbyterian network as well as other regional networks. Listen in to hear more about his advice to others: take advantage of your environment.

Helen Borshchenko and Rosemary Cius ) are key representatives from our Human Resources Department providing important guidance to your benefits (insurance, retirement) as well as resources for your work-life integration (child care, tuition benefit). They welcome faculty to contact them with any questions and share a few vitally important messages for new and established faculty about all the things Weill Cornell Medicine has to offer its faculty. *This is a previously written summary*

John Leonard, MD, is a well-known lymphoma doctor who has managed the Joint Clinical Trials Office (JCTO), sponsored by both NewYork-Presbyterian and Weill Cornell Medicine to provide support for faculty doing funded research. The JTCO offers a long menu of services from educational training videos to protocol review services. From start to finish, the JTCO will walk you through your clinical research activities. Listen in to learn more. *This is a previously written summary*

Terrie Wheeler, Director of the Samuel J. Wood Library and CV Starr Biomedical Information Center, discusses the facets of the expanding services and resources provided by both buildings. Having previously worked at the NIH, Terrie introduced a grant editing service as well as bioinformatics service to WCM faculty. She discusses the library and information center’s amplified systematic review service, growing clinical medical library service, and Tech Tuesdays Bioinformatics Wednesdays.

Robert Min, MD, Weill Cornell Medicine faculty and Chairman of radiology, was recently appointed as President and CEO of Weill Cornell Medicine Physician Organization (WCPO). He strives to contribute to Weill Cornell Medicine’s efforts to provide the highest quality delivery of care and best patient experience. He discusses the data-driven medical decision making and how open-mindedness can foster success at Weill Cornell Medicine.

Henry Murray, MD, is the Arthur R. Ashe Professor of Medicine and Student Ombudsperson. He provides a safe impartial and neutral space for medical and graduate students by serving as resource and opportunity for students’ concerns. He shares his experiences as a mentee and recalls his mentors who aided his journey to where he is today.

Chloe Nims, MD, is an Associate Professor of Clinical Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine as well as a psychiatrist at the Center for Special Studies (HIV/AIDS care center). She will soon be taking on a new role of the chair to the newly formed TLC (Teacher Learner Committee), which was put together over the past few years to address complaints of medicine student mistreatment. She shares her advice on secrets to success along her career path.

Featuring: Kelly Trevino, PhD, Clinical psychologist at Weill Cornell Medicine and NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital

Featuring: David G. Maloney, MD, PhD., medical director of cellular immunotherapy at the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center