ADA Scholars provides early career professionals practical guidance on career development, opportunities to foster relationships with other early career professionals, and interactions with leaders in the diabetes field. The goal of this program is to increase both the quality and numbers of early career health care professionals engaged in the field of diabetes in the long term.
This footage is from ADA Scholar's 2024 in-person session in Orlando, Florida.
A Deep Dive into Diabetes Technology
Irl Hirsch, MD – University of Washington School of Medicine
Career Pathways in Diabetes: Panel Discussion
Edward Chao, DO – University of California San Diego
Michael Haller, MD – University of Florida
Janice Hwang, MD, MHS J – University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Michael Radin, MD – Novo Nordisk
Raymond Soccio, MD, PhD – FDA
Research Funding Opportunities: Panel Discussion
Courtney Ackeifi, PhD – JDRF
Deniz Dalton – Helmsley Charitable Trust
Jami Goodman, MS – American Diabetes Association
Lisa Spain, PhD – National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive Kidney Diseases
Mentorship
Elizabeth R. Seaquist, MD – University of Minnesota
Negotiating Contracts
Brynn Marks, MD, MS-HPEd – Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia
Health Equity
Michelle Litchman, PHD, FNP-BC, FAANP, FADCES, FAAN – University of Utah
Making the Most of Networking at Sci Sessions
Jane Reusch, MD – University of Colorado
Diabetes Professionals – Where are we all headed?
Robert Gabbay, MD, PhD – American Diabetes Association
Utilizing AI in Diabetes Care
Rozalina McCoy, MD, MS – University of Maryland
ADA Standards of Care – Quality Improvement and Population Health
Osagie Ebekozien, MD, MPH, CPHQ – T1D Exchange