CHA Internal Medicine Residency (@cha_imresidency) 's Twitter Profile
CHA Internal Medicine Residency

@cha_imresidency

@Harvardmed #IMResidency at @Challiance | #IMproud #MedEd #FOAMed #socialjustice #BLM | Instagram @cha_medres

ID: 1034870758445600770

linkhttps://www.challiance.org/academic/internal-medicine-residency calendar_today29-08-2018 18:29:50

493 Tweet

1,1K Followers

327 Following

CHA Internal Medicine Residency (@cha_imresidency) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Hats off to you, Class of 2022!! Thank you so much for your hard work, commitment to our patients and to our community over these past 3 years. It was an honor to celebrate this inspirational group of doctors! 🥳

Hats off to you, Class of 2022!! Thank you so much for your hard work, commitment to our patients and to our community over these past 3 years. It was an honor to celebrate this inspirational group of doctors! 🥳
CHA Internal Medicine Residency (@cha_imresidency) 's Twitter Profile Photo

It's hard to believe that these new interns have already been doctoring for 6+ weeks! Working hard for their patients on the wards and in the clinics. #CHA #internalmedicine #primarycare #advocacy

It's hard to believe that these new interns have already been doctoring for 6+ weeks! Working hard for their patients on the wards and in the clinics. #CHA #internalmedicine #primarycare #advocacy
Adam Gaffney (@awgaffney) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Our new study just out in JGIM Journal of General Internal Medicine: recent childbirth is associated with nearly 50% higher odds of being in medical debt among reproductive age women. Timing (nearly) coinciding Mothers’ Day unintentional, but poignant.

JGIM Journal of General Internal Medicine (@journalgim) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Giving birth in the last year leads to a 50% higher odds of having unpaid medical debt, regardless of insurance type. Health coverage is neither adequate nor equitable for postpartum women & is a problem for family financial wellbeing. Jordan Cahn link.springer.com/article/10.100…

Giving birth in the last year leads to a 50% higher odds of having unpaid medical debt, regardless of insurance type. Health coverage is neither adequate nor equitable for postpartum women &amp; is a problem for family financial wellbeing. <a href="/jordanacahn/">Jordan Cahn</a> link.springer.com/article/10.100…