In Brief

Stanford Children’s Health and the Children’s Health Council have launched RISE, an intensive mental health outpatient program for adolescents ages 14-18.

Scientists at Stanford and two other universities have received a five-year, $11.6 million grant to conduct research on policies related to tobacco retail sales.

Two graduate students and their respective faculty advisers were awarded grants for scientific leadership and dedication to diversity and inclusion in the sciences.

Four early-career clinician-scientists have received awards from the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation for their expertise and promise in biomedical research and clinical care.

Stanford Medicine’s leadership will address a variety of topics and discuss the future of the School of Medicine and hospitals.

After a statement about guns ended prospects for a government appointment, a Stanford professor joined a student in forming a nonprofit to address the public health issue.

A study led by Stanford Medicine researchers shows why so many mutations associated with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, a heart disorder, alter a key constituent of muscle cells in a way that makes it work overtime.

Teri Longacre, John Sunwoo and Roeland Nusse receive endowed appointments.

The funds from the Blavatnik Family Foundation will provide permanent support for five students enrolled in the Stanford Biosciences.

The awards from the Council for Advancement and Support of Education recognized the writing, photography and videography produced by the office in 2017.