carolynnpatten.bsky.social
@carolynnpatten.bsky.social
Reposted by carolynnpatten.bsky.social
This is incredibly upsetting. While the effects of these cancellations are clear to academics, we need to ensure that the wider public is not only aware of what's happening, but also understands how much damage this will cause to health and medical infrastructure, tech innovation, and higher ed.
This will start to filter through the community today but the Musculoskeletal Rehabilitation Science Study section has been postponed to an unknown future date. The approvals at the highest levels that needed to happen for a federal review meeting to be held didn’t get done. 1/n
February 19, 2025 at 4:24 PM
This is incredibly upsetting. While the effects of these cancellations are clear to academics, we need to ensure that the wider public is not only aware of what's happening, but also understands how much damage this will cause to health and medical infrastructure, tech innovation, and higher ed.
Reposted by carolynnpatten.bsky.social
This article explains the current freeze on NIH review, which has impacted my R01 renewal:
www.nytimes.com/2025/02/21/s...
www.nytimes.com/2025/02/21/s...
Trump Administration Stalls Scientific Research Despite Court Ruling (Gift Article)
Using an arcane law, officials have effectively delayed funding from the National Institutes of Health, leaving medical studies in jeopardy.
www.nytimes.com
February 22, 2025 at 6:15 PM
This article explains the current freeze on NIH review, which has impacted my R01 renewal:
www.nytimes.com/2025/02/21/s...
www.nytimes.com/2025/02/21/s...
Reposted by carolynnpatten.bsky.social
"This is not a time in world history for us to pull back from our time in science and technology." - AAAS CEO Sudip Parikh
Over the past month, the Trump administration has enacted dramatic budget cuts and mass layoffs across federal health and science agencies.
Dr. Sudip Parikh, CEO of @aaas.org, joins us to discuss the cuts and how the scientific community can respond.
Dr. Sudip Parikh, CEO of @aaas.org, joins us to discuss the cuts and how the scientific community can respond.
Making Sense Of Federal Cuts To Science—And What Comes Next
The CEO of one of America’s oldest scientific societies discusses the recent cuts to scientific institutions, and how scientists can respond.
buff.ly
February 21, 2025 at 9:07 PM
"This is not a time in world history for us to pull back from our time in science and technology." - AAAS CEO Sudip Parikh
Reposted by carolynnpatten.bsky.social
Scientists work for *years* to get National Science Foundation funding. It’s extremely competitive.
If you do, it pays your students. Pays their rent, food & tuition while they do science in your lab.
Right now, it’s being ripped away for reasons having nothing to do with efficiency or merit.
If you do, it pays your students. Pays their rent, food & tuition while they do science in your lab.
Right now, it’s being ripped away for reasons having nothing to do with efficiency or merit.
February 25, 2025 at 3:04 AM
Scientists work for *years* to get National Science Foundation funding. It’s extremely competitive.
If you do, it pays your students. Pays their rent, food & tuition while they do science in your lab.
Right now, it’s being ripped away for reasons having nothing to do with efficiency or merit.
If you do, it pays your students. Pays their rent, food & tuition while they do science in your lab.
Right now, it’s being ripped away for reasons having nothing to do with efficiency or merit.
Reposted by carolynnpatten.bsky.social
NIH cuts are getting the press, but VA research is getting slashed too. What do we lose when VA research goes away? Here's some greatest hits: The nicotine patch, invention of the cardiac pacemaker, first successful liver transplant, development of the CAT/CT scan
prospect.org/health/2025-...
prospect.org/health/2025-...
VA Research Funding Slashed
Though not as prominent as the NIH, VA researchers play a major role in advancing basic health science. Hundreds of projects have been cut.
prospect.org
February 25, 2025 at 10:12 PM
NIH cuts are getting the press, but VA research is getting slashed too. What do we lose when VA research goes away? Here's some greatest hits: The nicotine patch, invention of the cardiac pacemaker, first successful liver transplant, development of the CAT/CT scan
prospect.org/health/2025-...
prospect.org/health/2025-...
Reposted by carolynnpatten.bsky.social
Reposted by carolynnpatten.bsky.social
By @katherinejwu.com
"The NIH... supported 99 percent of the drugs approved in the U.S. from 2010 to 2019. The agency has had a hand in “nearly all of our major medical breakthroughs over the past several decades,”
The NIH is in a struggle for its (and our) lives. This is existential to America:
"The NIH... supported 99 percent of the drugs approved in the U.S. from 2010 to 2019. The agency has had a hand in “nearly all of our major medical breakthroughs over the past several decades,”
The NIH is in a struggle for its (and our) lives. This is existential to America:
Inside the Collapse at NIH
Administration officials pressured NIH to avoid clear advice from the agency’s own lawyers to restart grant funding now.
www.theatlantic.com
February 27, 2025 at 5:29 PM
By @katherinejwu.com
"The NIH... supported 99 percent of the drugs approved in the U.S. from 2010 to 2019. The agency has had a hand in “nearly all of our major medical breakthroughs over the past several decades,”
The NIH is in a struggle for its (and our) lives. This is existential to America:
"The NIH... supported 99 percent of the drugs approved in the U.S. from 2010 to 2019. The agency has had a hand in “nearly all of our major medical breakthroughs over the past several decades,”
The NIH is in a struggle for its (and our) lives. This is existential to America:
Reposted by carolynnpatten.bsky.social
This will start to filter through the community today but the Musculoskeletal Rehabilitation Science Study section has been postponed to an unknown future date. The approvals at the highest levels that needed to happen for a federal review meeting to be held didn’t get done. 1/n
February 19, 2025 at 4:06 PM
This will start to filter through the community today but the Musculoskeletal Rehabilitation Science Study section has been postponed to an unknown future date. The approvals at the highest levels that needed to happen for a federal review meeting to be held didn’t get done. 1/n
Reposted by carolynnpatten.bsky.social
Dr. Monica Perez shared insights on reticulospinal contributions to movement after spinal cord injury, including reorganization that occurs in the nervous system and considerations relevant for motor recovery. #ASNR2024 #neurorehabilitation
April 12, 2024 at 7:50 PM
Dr. Monica Perez shared insights on reticulospinal contributions to movement after spinal cord injury, including reorganization that occurs in the nervous system and considerations relevant for motor recovery. #ASNR2024 #neurorehabilitation
Reposted by carolynnpatten.bsky.social
Excellent presentation from Dr. Carolynn Patten on the implementation of markerless motion capture in real-world settings today at #ASNR2024. This approach allows clinicians and researchers to efficiently collect high-quality data in diverse patient populations. #neurorehabilitation
April 12, 2024 at 2:05 PM
Excellent presentation from Dr. Carolynn Patten on the implementation of markerless motion capture in real-world settings today at #ASNR2024. This approach allows clinicians and researchers to efficiently collect high-quality data in diverse patient populations. #neurorehabilitation
Reposted by carolynnpatten.bsky.social
The final award of our #ASNR2024 Awards Ceremony goes to Dr. Beth Fisher. Dr. Fisher is this year's recipient of the Kenneth Viste Jr., MD, Memorial Award. Congratulations! #neurorehabilitation
April 12, 2024 at 5:25 PM
The final award of our #ASNR2024 Awards Ceremony goes to Dr. Beth Fisher. Dr. Fisher is this year's recipient of the Kenneth Viste Jr., MD, Memorial Award. Congratulations! #neurorehabilitation