A pair of medicine and nursing alumni have made a $1.5 million gift to the University of Maryland’s Health Science & Human Services Library to establish a health care innovation center.
The center intends to provide an encouraging environment where doctors, medical students, nurses and other practitioners think in new ways about how to improve the doctor-patient relationship as a means of improving health care delivery, according to university officials who announced the funding Thursday.
The new Richard and Jane Sherman Center for Health Care Innovation, named for the couple who made the donation, will offer a central resource of academic, corporate and scientific materials to help those in medicine focus their ideas.
"It will be a place in which motivated health care thinkers and doers, individuals and teams of learners and mentors with diverse capabilities will find sources of intellectual property information, as well as diverse tools useful in promoting innovation," said Dr. Richard Sherman.
He said he was inspired to make the gift by mentoring he received at Maryland that made him think of new and different ways of delivering good patient care. He earned a medical degree in 1972 and retired from private practice in internal medicine and cardiology in 2015. Jane Sherman, who practices holistic nursing, was one of four graduates in the first class of the nursing school’s PhD program in 1985.
Comparing the two, they found the higher the average temperature, the higher the incidence of diabetes. (March 21, 2017) http://bit.ly/2n6VKPR
Comparing the two, they found the higher the average temperature, the higher the incidence of diabetes. (March 21, 2017) http://bit.ly/2n6VKPR
Taking a look at Match Day at the Johns Hopkins and University of Maryland Schools of Medicine, an annual event where medical school graduates learn where they will do their residencies. (Kim Hairston, Barbara Haddock Taylor / Baltimore Sun)
Taking a look at Match Day at the Johns Hopkins and University of Maryland Schools of Medicine, an annual event where medical school graduates learn where they will do their residencies. (Kim Hairston, Barbara Haddock Taylor / Baltimore Sun)
meredith.cohn@baltsun.com
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