Mitchell S.V. Elkind, MD, MS, MPhil, Professor of Neurology & Epidemiology, comments on the new study & recommendation of taking daily baby aspirin to help prevent first-time heart attack or stroke
Joshua Z. Willey, MD, Associate Professor of Neurology at the CUIMC, comments on the risk-benefit of using aspirin by patients with no heart attack or stroke history
Olajide Williams MD, MS, professor & chief of staff of neurology, received the 2023 ACTS Addressing Health Equity Through Partnership & Innovation Award for his transformative community-engaged work
Olajide Williams MD, MS, Professor and Chief of Staff of Neurology, participated in the “Hip Hop Health: Mind Over Music” panel hosted by Men’s Health.
CUIMC interviewed Joshua Z. Willey, MD, associate professor of neurology, about the symptoms patients and their families should look out for and why treatment for depression after stroke is important.
Joshua Z. Willey, MD, an Associate Professor of Neurology at CUIMC, spoke about the emergent nature of the transient ischemic attacks are also commonly referred to as “ministrokes.”
“One of the things that we want to do is create a consciousness around the power of music as a therapeutic foundation for mental health,” says Dr. Olajide Williams, a professor of neurology at CUIMC
Many factors affect stroke risk, and it is hard to separate the importance of food swamps from those other variables, said lead researcher Dr. Dixon Yang, a postdoctoral neurology fellow at CUIMC.
"That's really young," said lead study author Dr. Eliza Miller, an assistant professor of neurology at Columbia University in New York City. "These women are still in their prime working years."
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.
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.