Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion
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For National Disability Employment Awareness Month, we spoke with employees who identify as people with disabilities about their experiences working at Columbia.
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Each summer, hundreds of college and secondary school students from across the city and country fill VP&S classrooms and labs to begin their journeys into STEM careers.
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Columbia psychology faculty member Jon Freeman explains the role he played in a data collection change that could help retain people in STEM who identify as LGBTQ+.
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More than 300 New York City middle and high school students celebrated their graduation from Columbia’s State Pre-College Enrichment Program (S-PREP).
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For International Women's Day, Taylor discussed progress, mentorship, and the opportunities that lie ahead for a more equitable medical professoriate.
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When COVID arrived, the medical center partnered with residents, community health workers, and elected officials to meet local needs.
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As part of its 50th anniversary, Columbia's cancer center examines the legacy of surgeon Kenneth Forde, who applied a strong but gentle approach to enacting change during his longstanding career.
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A Columbia summer program for medical students is working to increase the number of psychiatrists from historically underrepresented groups.
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A grant from the National Institutes of Health will establish a multi-institutional group in New York City to address health disparities in multiple chronic diseases.
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Columbia’s College of Dental Medicine has a long history of providing dental care to the Northern Manhattan community. Here’s why that matters.
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From 19th century medical students denied their degrees to today's surgeons, many Black clinicians have connections to Columbia University Irving Medical Center.
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At a virtual event honoring the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., senior faculty shared experiences and offered advice for making a difference.
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In the face of daunting disparities in health care, the medical community can take small steps that make a difference, a Columbia orthopedic surgeon writes.
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Columbia medical students chosen as equity and justice fellows are cultivating change by applying an anti-racist lens to the VP&S curriculum.
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