Dr. Michaela Jansen retweeted
There will be things today that go your way and things that don’t. Appreciate them both. Learn from them both. Let neither weigh you down too much.
Dr. Michaela Jansen retweeted
🚨JOB ALERT!
🤩Buenos dias @SOBLA_BIOF #community! Prof. Vasanthi Jayaraman's @frettinglab has a position open for #postdoctoral fellows! Check this amazing opportunity 👇
Dr. Michaela Jansen retweeted
Postdoctoral position is available in my lab, to study lipid regulation of mechanically activated Piezo2 #ionchannels
Please retweet, and see lab website for details: rohacslab.org/position-avail…
Dr. Michaela Jansen retweeted
Most leaders value loyalty. Great leaders put a higher premium on integrity.
Loyalty is allegiance to power. You're expected to show deference and follow orders.
Integrity is allegiance to principles. You're expected to challenge orders that violate your mission or values.
Dr. Michaela Jansen retweeted
Mentors are important but so are sponsors. A mentor talks to you a sponsor talks about you. May times in academia you find people who are over mentored and under sponsored. Both are important.
Dr. Michaela Jansen retweeted
My name is Kristin Song.
On January 31, 2018, my son Ethan was shot in the head in his best friend's house. The father/gun owner stored 3 handguns and ammunition in a shoebox. Ethan's friend had been accessing the guns for over 6 months.
At the hospital, the ER doctor slid down the wall, put his head in his hands, and whispered, "Your son is gone." At that instant, all I knew, loved and trusted was imploded into a million tiny pieces.
I begged to say goodbye to my beautiful boy. I wanted to kiss his forehead, tell him how cherished he was, and tuck him in one last time. But the doctor begged me to remember Ethan as he was, you see, he was unrecognizable even to my eyes.
The day before Thanksgiving in 2018, the prosecutor told me she would not charge the negligent gun owner, and if I wanted negligent gun owners to be held accountable, I would have to change the law.
So I did.
6 months later, Connecticut passed Ethan's Law, which requires gun owners to secure their weapons if children can gain access.
Then, I learned that so many states stood silent on this issue, so in 2019, I turned my attention to passing Ethan's Law nationally. I met with over 400 congressional offices, 130 of them Republican.
In 2022, Ethan's Law was passed in the House of Representatives as part of the Safer Communities Act. Sadly, it was not picked up in the final package.
When the Democrats lost the House of Representatives in 2023, I pivoted to passing safe gun storage laws in the States. As a result, Michigan, New Mexico, and Maryland passed safe storage laws.
Currently, I am working with 5 states to pass Ethan's Law.
I am emotionally and mentally exhausted, but I will not stop until there is a cultural shift in this country where it becomes second nature to secure your weapons around unsupervised children.
If you believe in protecting children from gun violence, please follow and repost.
Dr. Michaela Jansen retweeted
Reflection is a valuable tool. Just be mindful when reflecting on the past, wins, losses, lessons and all things, don’t get stuck there. Use the glance back to pave the road ahead.
Dr. Michaela Jansen retweeted
Life’s less of a problem to be solved and more of journey to be enjoyed. Climb each hill with appreciation for the hill, the climb, and its yield.
Dr. Michaela Jansen retweeted
Trump echoed Mein Kampf that migrants are “poisoning the blood of our country”, quoted Putin on "rottenness" of U.S. democracy, praised Kim Jong Un and promised to rule as dictator and lock up millions into detention camps. How is such political dialog acceptable to any American?
Dr. Michaela Jansen retweeted
Texas Tech Physicians will be opening a Multispecialty Clinic in southwest Lubbock April 2024. Stay tuned for more information about the services that will be offered at this location, the dedicated team members you can expect to see, job opportunities, and construction progress!
Dr. Michaela Jansen retweeted
You can talk about others or you can listen to others. One shows how little you might actually know, the other shows you’re open and willing to learn.
Dr. Michaela Jansen retweeted

AAMC@AAMCtoday8 Nov 2023
🇺🇸
United StatesConnected via United States App StoreAccount-level information, not a live location or per-post device.
Nov. is #NativeAmericanHeritageMonth, a time to celebrate Native cultures & resilience. In #academicmedicine, we're dedicated to reducing health disparities & fostering partnerships w/Native communities for a more equitable & inclusive health care system. ow.ly/WUc650Q1B2p
Dr. Michaela Jansen retweeted

Biophysical Journal@BiophysJ6 Nov 2023
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United StatesConnected via United States App StoreAccount-level information, not a live location or per-post device.
Special Issue Call for Papers: Membrane Fusion and Budding. Learn more about submitting to this Biophysical Journal special issue. ow.ly/jyKE50Q41NG
Dr. Michaela Jansen retweeted
Every failure is painfully beautiful. It shines light on the path forward and provides wisdom on traveling that path.
Dr. Michaela Jansen retweeted

AAMC@AAMCtoday3 Nov 2023
🇺🇸
United StatesConnected via United States App StoreAccount-level information, not a live location or per-post device.
What is Learn Serve Lead — #AAMC23? An annual learning & networking event that inspires, empowers, & fosters a community of individuals determined to improve health care for all. Learn more at ow.ly/2W6u50Q3EwA.
Dr. Michaela Jansen retweeted
Join us for the Molecular Biophysics of Membrance conference in Tahoe, California, June 2-7, 2024. Registration and abstract submission are open now biophysics.org/2024tahoe
Dr. Michaela Jansen retweeted
In 1922, a group of scientists went to the Toronto General Hospital where diabetic children were kept in wards, often 50 or more at a time. Most of them were comatose and dying from diabetic ketoacidosis.
These children were essentially in their death beds, awaiting what was at that time, certain death. The scientists moved swiftly and proceeded to inject the children with a new purified extract of insulin.
As they began to inject the last comatose child, the first one to be injected began to wake up. Then one by one, all the children awoke from their diabetic comas. A room that was full of death and gloom suddenly became a place of joy and hope.
In the early 1920s, Frederick Banting and Charles Best discovered insulin under John Macleod at the University of Toronto. With the help of James Collip, insulin was purified, making it available to successfully treat diabetes. Both Banting and Macleod earned Nobel Prizes for their work in 1923.
Banting was 32 when he received the Nobel Prize, and he chose to share half the prize money with Best, who was his assistant and just 24 years old at the time. Banting refused to put his name on the patent and instead sold it to the University of Toronto for $1. He thought it was unethical to profit from a discovery that would save millions of lives. "Insulin belongs to the world, not to me," he said.
Dr. Michaela Jansen retweeted
This am, @JulieSilverMD kicks off the @harvardmed course on #CareerAdvancement and #LeadershipSkills in #Healthcare.
Hearing all about:
💠Retention principles
💠Belonging
💠Stay interviews
#StayInterviews can help with #retention and #belonging!
Three questions to ask:
#SheLeadsHealthcare
#SponsorHer
















