Top Stories
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Heart problems are more common in December, but watching for symptoms and getting early care can help
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Dr. Olajide Williams, Professor of Neurology and Associate Dean of Community Research and Engagement, was honored as a "Rising Leader" for his significant contributions in advancing health equity.
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In recognition of Stroke Awareness Month, VP&S neurologist Joshua Willey, MD, shares important information about transient ischemic attacks (TIAs), also known as mini strokes.
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High blood pressure in young people may have a negative effect on their brains in midlife, research suggests.
Latest News
- April 14, 2022
Dr. Syeda Imama Ali Naqvi is among the 15 promising clinician scientists selected by Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons to be awarded a grant to support her research.
- March 30, 2022
Fewer than half of ischemic stroke patients whom guidelines say should get dual-antiplatelet therapy (DAPT) actually receive the treatment, a new study suggests.
- March 10, 2022
Dr. Olajide Williams will be honored as a "Rising Leader" by The New York Academy of Medicine (NYAM).
- March 3, 2022
Military veterans who had a traumatic brain injury may have an increased long-term risk of stroke, new research suggests.
- February 16, 2022
The nation’s history of structural racism must be acknowledged as a driver of health problems and shortened lives for Black people and other racial and ethnic groups
- August 16, 2021
High blood pressure, high cholesterol and other risk factors for poor heart and brain health are problems people typically don't think about until they hit midlife.
- July 30, 2021
Dr. Olajide Williams named co-director of Columbia’s Community Engagement Core, and recognized by Crain’s 2021 Notables in Health Care.
- June 10, 2021
Race, age, income, and insurance status are all factors in the distance a stroke patient must travel to receive certified care.
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The Washington PostApril 26, 2021Successful messaging isn’t only about finding the right words. Olajide Williams, a Columbia University neurologist, uses music and art
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The Washington PostMarch 13, 2021“Those with underlying heart failure could still have a more severe case of covid than those without heart failure, but the vaccine should protect
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