Congratulations to Danielle Jones, MD, Susmita Parashar, MD, MPH, and Jason Schneider, MD, the Department of Medicine winners of the 2019 School of Medicine Mentoring Award! The award recognizes faculty who have demonstrated outstanding mentoring in the domains of education, service, and/or research to trainees or early career faculty during the past year.
The below information was pulled from the nominations letters.
“Dr. Jones helped me transform that dream into a vision of an exceptional career with impact far beyond my goal of becoming a primary care physician, proposing career goals and achievements I could never have even imagined. After two different institutions, residency, and now fellowship, I still keep in touch with Dr. Jones and she is still inspiring me to dream big.”
“Dr. Jones invests compassion and diligence in every aspect of her career. With every mentee, she infuses power and purpose. I now know that a true mentor is someone who can see greatness inside of you that you cannot see in yourself, identify environments in which you will flourish, and push you out of your comfort zone in a way that will always elevate you. Dr. Jones is the mentor that you carry with you wherever you go, and that you always come back to, and I am one of many who are filled with immeasurable gratitude.”
“…I cannot imagine having the skills to run a successful clerkship without Danielle’s wisdom and encouragement. In fact, I cannot imagine having the confidence to apply for this position without Danielle’s unwavering support. Danielle saw my potential before I did.”
“Dr. Parashar has proactively mentored me towards collaborating with both institutional and national expert researchers and develop as an independent clinical investigator. I have also completed Master of Public Health program at the Rollins School of Public Health. I definitely could not have been in my
trajectory of clinical research career without the mentorship of Dr. Parashar.”
“…impressed by Dr. Parashar intellectual curiosity, intelligence and talents as an mentor.
Despite being involved in a heavy teaching and clinical schedule and several large research projects she has found time to meet with me on a regular basis and communicates with me via email several times a day, and continuously and proactively works towards my career development.”
“In addition to her outstanding clinical acumen, her exceptional bedside manner and patient rapport has influenced my approach to patient care. She treats each patient with compassion and respect and utilizes any possible resources or connections to advocate for her patients.”
“…incredibly consistent in meeting every month to make sure I stay on track on my career goals and to troubleshoot issues that come up within the department or Grady Hospital.”
“His dedication led me into internal medicine, into academic medicine, and to my perfect career. His advice and support have created opportunities and inspired me to further my teaching and services skills….”Although I may have become an academic internist without Dr. Schneider, I would not be half the doctor, teacher, or leader.”
“Not only has he taught me by example, but he has also selflessly helped me advance my
own scholarly activity by helping me successfully submit grants, initiate research projects within
the clinic, find innovative ways to involve medical students and residents in my work, and
disseminate my research on an international platform.”
To view all Mentoring Awards recipients, visit School of Medicine Mentoring Awards.
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