Skip to main content
menu

News

20242023202220212020

Dr. Karen Mustian Received the Davey Award for Outstanding Research at the 28th Annual Wilmot Cancer Institute Symposium

Thumb for news 6843
Wednesday, November 1, 2023

Karen Mustian, PhD, associate director for Population Science at Wilmot, leader of Wilmot’s Cancer Prevention and Control Research Program (CPC) and a professor in the Department of Surgery, Cancer Control, received the Davey Award for Outstanding Research at the 28th Annual Wilmot Cancer Institute Symposium.

Read More: Dr. Karen Mustian Received the Davey Award for Outstanding Research at the 28th Annual Wilmot Cancer Institute Symposium

Community Collaboration Fuels a Compelling Grassroots Perspective

Thumb for news 6844
Thursday, October 19, 2023

Community engagement, done right, can have a major impact on cancer care and scientific advances. Wilmot’s Community Outreach and Engagement (COE) office is facilitating more of those inspirational moments between folks like Karen Mustian (Freeman calls her “Dr. Karen”) and CCAC members. In this case, Mustian was seeking input from Freeman and others on a National Cancer Institute grant involving yoga as a way to reduce pain among Black cancer patients.

Read More: Community Collaboration Fuels a Compelling Grassroots Perspective

Dr. Karen Mustian Named Wilmot Cancer Institute’s Associate Director for Population Science

Thumb for news 6845
Monday, July 24, 2023

Karen Mustian, PhD, MPH, tenured dean’s professor in the Division of Cancer Control, Department of Surgery, and a longtime leader at the Wilmot Cancer Institute, has been promoted to Associate Director of Population Science at Wilmot. The new position took effect July 1, 2023.

Read More: Dr. Karen Mustian Named Wilmot Cancer Institute’s Associate Director for Population Science

Drs. Mustian and Lin Presented Their Yoga Research on Fatigue and Inflammation Among Cancer Survivors at The 2023 American Society of Clinical Oncology Annual Meeting

Thumb for news 6846
Sunday, June 18, 2023

Research from the University of Rochester Medical Center recently presented at the 2023 annual meeting of the American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) shows that yoga can help reduce fatigue and inflammation and improve the overall quality of life for older cancer survivors.

Also See: Walking and yoga ‘can cut risk of cancer spreading or returning’

Read More: Drs. Mustian and Lin Presented Their Yoga Research on Fatigue and Inflammation Among Cancer Survivors at The 2023 American Society of Clinical Oncology Annual Meeting