Columbia highlights research on diet-sleep link; addresses maternal health crisis

Columbia highlights research on diet-sleep link; addresses maternal health crisis
James M. McKiernan MD Interim Dean, Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons — Columbia U. Irving Medical Center
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Columbia University Irving Medical Center (CUIMC) shared updates in its recent newsletter, highlighting research and educational initiatives.

A collaborative study by Columbia University and the University of Chicago researchers revealed a link between increased consumption of fruits and vegetables during the day and improved sleep quality at night.

Perri Peltz, an alumna of the Mailman School of Public Health and a member of its Board of Advisors, recently led a discussion on the maternal health crisis in the United States. The discussion was held in conjunction with the release of her new documentary “She Runs the World,” which explores how midwives can play a crucial role in addressing this issue.

Columbia Nursing’s Quality Improvement Practicum is equipping students with knowledge and skills related to strategic hospital-based quality improvement initiatives. This program aims to enhance their abilities as nurses and leaders within the nursing profession.

Erin Engle, clinical director at Columbia University Psychiatry Specialty Services at Columbia’s Neurological Institute, provided insights into how grief affects both body and mind. She discussed strategies for coping with grief-related emotions such as sorrow, shock, and disbelief.

The CUIMC Update is a weekly e-newsletter that features news from the medical center along with faculty accomplishments. It encourages submissions regarding news, honors, awards, and grants managed by the Sponsored Projects Administration office.



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