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MCHRI News & Updates
Wednesday, September 2, 2026, 10am-1pm
Center for Academic Medicine (CAM) Grand Rounds Room
The Days of Chart Review Are Numbered: Using Large Language Models to Make Research More Efficient
Co-hosted by MCHRI and the Pediatric Peer Scholarship Community
This seminar will introduce LLM fundamentals, highlight real-world Stanford use cases for maternal-child health, and discuss key considerations for implementation, including validation, bias, and regulatory implications.
Limited to 120 in-person attendees (lunch provided)
Monday, September 14, 2026, 12pm-1pm
Using Systems Thinking to Support Community Collective Action in Health Care
Complex social challenges such as housing insecurity, substance use, and adverse childhood experiences play a significant role in health outcomes and are especially impactful for historically marginalized and vulnerable populations. Addressing these issues often requires collaboration beyond traditional health care settings, including community-based solutions and policy-level change. This session will explore how health systems can leverage Systems Thinking to better understand complex challenges and strengthen partnerships with community stakeholders. Participants will learn how Systems Thinking approaches can support collective community action and help drive more effective, sustainable solutions in health care delivery.
Presenter:
Jason Cunningham
Tuesday, June 16, 2026, 12pm-1pm
Creating Human Blood Vessels to Study Vascular Development and Disease
Blood vessels span all organs and deliver lifesaving oxygen and nutrients to all organs. This talk explores how Dr. Loh and his team have developed methods to create human artery and vein endothelial cells in a Petri dish, starting from pluripotent stem cells. This has revealed new surprises regarding how blood vessels form during embryonic development and how they become corrupted by viral diseases.
Presenter:
Kyle Loh, PhD
Stanford Medicine News
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Stanford Medicine researchers awarded $20 million for AI-guided research facilities
Stanford Medicine researchers are developing standards to enable programmable cloud laboratories to implement experimental protocols originally written by and for humans.
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Stanford Medicine supports economic stability, food security, access to care in local community
With an investment of more than $1.29 billion, Stanford Medicine bolsters the local community’s efforts to improve access to food, housing, health care, mental health support and more.
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Treatments for kids with food allergies allow safe eating in Stanford Medicine-led trial
Children with several food allergies have a variety of treatment options, including the medication omalizumab and oral immunotherapy, a new clinical trial led by Stanford Medicine has found.