Misplaced Pages

#102897

28-1219: Albert Einstein School may refer to: Albert Einstein College of Medicine , the Bronx, New York, a graduate school of Yeshiva University Albert-Einstein-Schule , a former school (grades 5–12) in Bochum, Germany Albert Einstein International School of San Pedro Sula , Honduras, a private, non-profit, coeducational day school (pre-kindergarten to grade 12) Albert Einstein High School , Montgomery County, Maryland, grades 9-12 Albert Einstein Academy Charter School , San Diego, California, kindergarten through grade 8 Albert Einstein Middle School, Shoreline School District , Washington state, grades 7-8 Albert Einstein School , Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, grades 1–12 [REDACTED] Topics referred to by

56-581: A M.D. program, a Ph.D. program in the biomedical sciences and clinical investigation, and two Master of Science (M.S.) degrees. Admission to Einstein’s MD program is amongst the most competitive in the United States, with an acceptance rate of 1.87% in 2024. The college arose from plans by Samuel Belkin in the 1940s and was named for physicist Albert Einstein . The college was established expressly to provide medical training to "students of all creeds and races". Scientific feats achieved at Einstein include

84-758: A Master of Science in Bioethics that focuses on transnational work in bioethics to help professionals improve care and communication. Applicants apply directly to the PhD program, not to a specific department. This allows graduate students to gain exposure many areas of research before making an informed decision about the thesis work. There are more than 200 biomedical laboratories for students to choose. The Ph.D. concentration in Clinical Investigation provides advanced training that prepares students for an independent research career in clinical and translational science. It

112-679: A democracy because the Written and the Oral Law emphasize the infinite worth of each human being. Belkin stepped down as university president in 1975. He died in 1976 in New York City after an illness. He was 64. The Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law gives an award to one graduating law student each year in Dr. Belkin's honor. The award recognizes the student who exemplifies the combination of excellence in leadership, scholarship and exceptional contribution to

140-411: A letter to Belkin. He remarked that such an endeavor would be "unique" in that the school would "welcome students of all creeds and races". Two years later, on his 74th birthday, March 14, 1953, Albert Einstein agreed to have his name attached to the medical school. The first classes began September 12, 1955, with 56 students. Irving London was the founding chair of the department of medicine. It

168-525: A scholar, he published many works on Jewish law and Hellenistic literature . His most significant published works are "Philo and the Oral Law" and "In His Image: The Jewish Philosophy of Man as Expressed in Rabbinic Tradition". In his work, "In His Image," Dr. Belkin described Judaism as a Democratic Theocracy — a theocracy because the first principle of Jewish thought describes the Kingship of God, and

196-505: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Albert Einstein College of Medicine The Albert Einstein College of Medicine is a private medical school in New York City . Founded in 1953, Einstein operates as an independent degree-granting institution as part of the integrated healthcare Montefiore Health System (Montefiore Medicine) and also has affiliations with Jacobi Medical Center and Yeshiva University . Einstein offers

224-723: Is offered for Ph.D. students enrolled in Einstein’s graduate division and for M.D./Ph.D. students in Einstein’s Medical Scientist Training Program. Einstein's parent institute, Montefiore Health System, is a private healthcare system and one of the largest employers in New York. It comprises 15 member hospitals, including Montefiore Medical Center and Children's Hospital at Montefiore , and more than 200 outpatient ambulatory care sites that provide coordinated, comprehensive care to patients and their families across

252-609: The Cave of the Patriarchs massacre . 40°51′03″N 73°50′42″W  /  40.850852°N 73.844949°W  / 40.850852; -73.844949 Samuel Belkin Belkin was born in 1911 in Svislach , Russian Empire (now Belarus ) and studied in the yeshivas of Slonim and Mir . Recognized at a young age as an illui , a genius, he was ordained as a Rabbi at the age of seventeen by

280-471: The Bronx, Westchester and the Hudson Valley. Jacobi Medical Center , a public hospital adjacent to Einstein, provides healthcare for some 1.2 million Bronx and New York City area residents. The college hosts several NIH -designated centers: A number of Einstein alumni have made significant scientific discoveries and technological innovations. Rudolph Leibel discovered the hormone leptin and cloned

308-507: The United States and students come from 17 U.S. states. Applicants are expected to demonstrate a solid foundation in science, but there is no strict requirement on which prerequisite courses must be taken. This "competency-based" approach also provides candidates greater flexibility, for example, by substituting laboratory experience gained, while employed, for laboratory and or course requirements taken in school, or by substituting online courses that free up time to pursue interests that enhance

SECTION 10

#1732909271103

336-594: The applicant's level of maturity and readiness for the medical profession. Einstein's Medical Scientist Training Program was one of the original three programs funded by the NIH in 1964, and has been funded continuously since then. The program is designed to train investigators who could bridge the gap between basic science and clinical research by providing integrated graduate and clinical training. Einstein's program offers an integrated first-year curriculum covering both graduate and medical coursework. Second-year students complete

364-595: The awarding of the Master of Science in Clinical Research Methods. This program involves spending one year after clerkships and some elective time during the fourth year completing courses in clinical research methods and driving a mentor-guided research project that leads to two first-author manuscripts. This program is offered at no additional cost to medical students and fellowship stipends are available. In partnership with The Cardozo School of Law, Einstein offers

392-458: The degree is 5.8 years, and students produce an average of four peer-reviewed papers and two first-author peer-reviewed papers. Students do not apply to a specific department, but rather to the Ph.D. program as a whole, permitting them to rotate across laboratories and disciplines to make an informed choice regarding their thesis laboratory. The Clinical Research Training Program, founded in 1998, leads to

420-651: The famed Yisrael Meir Kagan , the Chofetz Chaim . He also studied for a time in the Mir. As a child, he sought to leave Poland after he witnessed his father being shot by a policeman in 1919. He emigrated to the United States in 1929, studied with Harry Austryn Wolfson at Harvard and received his doctorate (concerned with the writings of Philo ) at Brown University in 1935, one of the first awarded for Judaic studies in American academia . In 1940, an elaboration of his Ph.D. thesis

448-472: The first coronary artery bypass surgery . The Montefiore Health System acquired the school in 2015. Einstein was one of the original three MD/PhD programs to be awarded funding from the National Institutes of Health in 1964, and has received continuous funding since then. In 2021, the program enrolled over 100 MD/PhD students. Following a $ 1 billion donation to the school by Ruth Gottesman in 2024,

476-404: The genes of it and its receptors . George Kuo co-discovered the hepatitis C virus. Stephen Waxman performed pioneering work on neuronal axons, their disorders, and pain. Sankar Ghosh , currently a professor at Columbia University, conducted fundamental research on transcription factor NF-KB . Raymond Vahan Damadian invented magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) ; alumnus Ronald J. Ross

504-527: The institution expanded to become Yeshiva University in 1945. Belkin was a visionary who transformed Yeshiva from a small college and rabbinical seminary into a significant institution of considerable stature in Judaic Studies, natural and social sciences , and the humanities . Under his presidency, the Albert Einstein College of Medicine was opened as Yeshiva University's medical school. As

532-505: The required clinical clerkships then have the opportunity to take "fourth-year" electives. While on dissertation status, students have the opportunity to attend a continuity clinic which ensures they stay in touch with patients and the clinical atmosphere. Since the first graduating class in 1961, the Graduate Division of Biomedical Sciences has trained over 1600 students, including 400 M.D./Ph.D. students. The average time to complete

560-491: The same term This disambiguation page lists articles about schools, colleges, or other educational institutions which are associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Albert_Einstein_School&oldid=1111650858 " Category : Educational institution disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description

588-419: The school became tuition-free for all MD students. As early as 1945, Yeshiva University president Samuel Belkin began planning a new medical school. Six years later, Belkin and New York City Mayor Vincent Impellitteri entered into an agreement to begin its construction with funding from Henry H. Minskoff and Phillip Stollman . Around the same time, physicist and humanitarian Albert Einstein sent

SECTION 20

#1732909271103

616-447: The second year M.D. curriculum while working to select a Ph.D. thesis advisor. After performing one clinical clerkship, students commence their thesis research while completing any remaining coursework required for their graduate department. Students are expected to publish at least one first author, peer-reviewed paper. On average, students publish two first-author papers and four papers. After defending their dissertation, students complete

644-608: The spring of 2019. In February 2024, Ruth Gottesman , who had been a long-time professor at the medical school and is head of the board of trustees, donated $ 1 billion to the school to make free tuition available to all students in perpetuity. There are 183 first-year medical students in the Class of 2025. 9,773 people applied for seats, and 1,200 were interviewed. 60% of the class identify as women and 20% identify with groups underrepresented in medicine. Ages range from 21 to 34 with an average age of 23.5. 16% of students were born outside

672-439: The university's annual operating deficits, which had reached about $ 100 million before the announcement. On September 9, 2015, the agreement between Yeshiva and Montefiore was finalized, and financial and operational control of Albert Einstein College of Medicine was transferred to Montefiore. Yeshiva University continued to grant Einstein's degrees until 2018, as the medical school achieved independent degree-granting authority in

700-498: Was performed May 2, 1960 at Einstein by a team led by Robert H. Goetz and the thoracic surgeon, Michael Rohman with the assistance of Jordan Haller and Ronald Dee. In February 2015, Yeshiva University announced the transfer of ownership of Einstein to the Montefiore Health System, in order to eliminate a large deficit from the university's financial statements. The medical school accounted for approximately two-thirds of

728-542: Was published with the title "Philo and the Oral Law — The Philonic Interpretation of Biblical Law in Relation to the Palestinian Halakah." He then joined the faculty of Yeshiva College, New York, where he taught Greek . He became a full professor in 1940 and was appointed dean of its Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary (RIETS) the same year. In 1943, Belkin was named president of the college. Under his guidance,

756-579: Was the first new medical school to open in New York City since 1897. The Sue Golding Graduate Division was established in 1957 to offer Doctor of Philosophy degrees in biomedical disciplines. The Medical Scientist Training Program , a combined MD–PhD program, was established in 1964. The Clinical Research Training Program, which confers Master of Science degrees in clinical research methods, began in July 1998. The world's first coronary artery bypass surgery

784-577: Was the first to apply it in a clinical setting. Notable physicians include anesthesiologist Gary Hartstein , who served as the FIA Medical Delegate for the Formula One World Championship. Notable psychologist alumni include Daniel Stern . Other notable alumni include Howard Dean —former governor of Vermont , 2004 presidential candidate, and Democratic National Committee chairman, along with Baruch Goldstein , perpetrator of

#102897