The global pandemic has created a different path for parents who are new to homeschool, requiring them to juggle remote learning with everyday life.
After serving as an Israeli army combat medic during the 2014 Operation Protective Edge conflict, Jeffrey Ebin, MD, enrolled at Ross University School of Medicine (RUSM) because studying medicine on a Caribbean beach sounded like the right change of scenery.
Celebrating Hispanic Heritage Month
While many physicians use algorithms alongside national medical guidelines to create a patient care plan, cancer specialists bend the rules and push the limits to try and manipulate the disease.
Attacking the stubborn predator that resides within cancer patients is Ross University School of Medicine (RUSM) alum Joshua Mansour, MD, who treats aggressive cancers including those that have resisted previous treatments. Thankfully, during this unpredictable and grave time in healthcare, many of his patients have not had to endure the plague of COVID-19 sickness on top of their already debilitating conditions.
The haphazard collection of COVID-19 data and the prolonged contact tracing process leads to an impatient public that now questions virus immunity, mutations and quarantine times. They hear scientific experts and government leaders argue between truth and propaganda, and remain hesitant about whether to vaccinate for the pending flu season.
During this agonizing time of lost wages and medical benefits coupled with precautions of in-person visits, Ross University School of Medicine (RUSM) alum Ali Chaudhary, MD, has teamed up with other Rossies to provide affordable healthcare to anyone in need nationwide.
He has strolled the resident floor for one year and spent the last few months fighting the persistent COVID-19 virus. But Ross University School of Medicine (RUSM) alum Hesham Hassan, MD, MPH, MSc, isn’t wondering why new hospital policies have been implemented across the country or why certain medical strategies aren’t working to combat this relentless disease.
Eager to help his future coworkers on the front line, Ross University School of Medicine (RUSM) alum Atlee Baker, MD, wasn’t content waiting on the sidelines until the sta
What happens when the doctor becomes the patient? Giuliano De Portu, MD ’09, an Emergency Medicine physician at the University of Florida, found out first hand when he ended up in his hospital’s own Division of Cardiovascular Health with a high-grade atrioventricular block, and subsequently found himself in the skilled hands of another Ross University School of Medicine (RUSM) alumnus.