what is the NMA Future of Pathology Award?
The Future of Pathology Award was established in 2020 with the goal to recognize and reward minority students and trainees who have a special interest in the field of Pathology. Applicants may be students ranging from the high school and college levels to medical school, as well as residents and fellows who are underrepresented in the field of medicine.
Submit your resume and statement to [email protected] and complete the Google form here.
Submit your resume and statement to [email protected] and complete the Google form here.
Join us for the 2024 Future of Pathology Award Ceremony on Zoom or in person in the Chelsea Meeting Room of the Sheraton New York Times Square!
NMA Pathology is inviting you to a scheduled Zoom meeting.
Topic: NMA Pathology Future of Pathology Award Ceremony
Time: Aug 6, 2024 03:00 PM Eastern Time (US and Canada)
Join Zoom Meeting https://us06web.zoom.us/j/3801979731?pwd=dWwxY3R4NWp2ZWkwUzRNanFHNDYzdz09&omn=88584863984
Meeting ID: 380 197 9731
Passcode: F5vtZ1
Topic: NMA Pathology Future of Pathology Award Ceremony
Time: Aug 6, 2024 03:00 PM Eastern Time (US and Canada)
Join Zoom Meeting https://us06web.zoom.us/j/3801979731?pwd=dWwxY3R4NWp2ZWkwUzRNanFHNDYzdz09&omn=88584863984
Meeting ID: 380 197 9731
Passcode: F5vtZ1
2023 Future of Pathology Award Recipients
Denise Dailey is a PGY-4 resident at Montefiore Medical Center, where she currently serves as chief resident. She attended undergraduate school at the College of New Rochelle, and medical school at Ross University School of Medicine. Dr. Dailey knew she wanted to pursue Forensic pathology since her first summer undergraduate internship at Albert Einstein College of Medicine and continued her pursuits throughout medical school. While in medical school, she co-founded a nonprofit organization called Carib Elite with the goal of providing mentorship to students from Caribbean medical schools on the journey to graduation and the NRMP match. The organization has provided partial tuition scholarships for med students, participated in local high school career fairs in New York, as well as application and interview prep sessions. To date, the organization has 42 mentors, all of whom are alumni of Caribbean medical schools, and continues to see mentees match into their top ranked residency programs including Johns Hopkins Pathology, UCLA Pathology, as well as residency programs from other specialties. Mentees have also been successful at earning full international scholarships to medical school. After residency, Dr. Dailey will be completing her fellowship in Forensic Pathology and Pediatric Pathology.
|
Gianna Daley, an aspiring Forensic Pathologist, is a second-year medical student at Howard University
College of Medicine in Washington D.C. and is expected to complete her medical degree in May 2026. Following her undergraduate studies, where she obtained a Bachelor of Science in Clinical Laboratory Science, Summa Cum Laude, at Howard University, she worked as a Medical Technologist at Emory University Hospital. This past summer, Gianna was an intern at the District of Columbia Medical Examiner’s Office where she had the opportunity to observe autopsies, review cases and learn tactical suturing and eviscerating skills. Currently, she serves as the Pathology Student Interest Group Secretary at her medical school and is passionate about continuing mentorship within the field. Gianna was born and raised in Spanish Town, Jamaica and is dedicated to serving and advocating for her community. As a future Forensic Pathologist, she hopes to return to her home country and not only be a defender of justice, but also improve upon the application of laboratory medicine in Jamaica. |
Dr. treyc terry
Treyc Terry, MD, is a transfusion medicine fellow at the University of Rochester Medical Center in Rochester, New York. Originally from Alexandria, Louisiana, he received his undergraduate degree from Xavier University of Louisiana and medical degree from University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry. Dr. Terry completed a clinical pathology residency at the University of Rochester in 2023. His current research focuses on whole blood usage and outcomes, patient blood management, and stem cell engraftment in transplant patients. In the future, he plans to become a medical director of a blood bank.