Suggestions
Mark É. Czeisler
M.D. Candidate at Harvard Medical School
Mark É. Czeisler is an M.D. candidate at Harvard Medical School with a strong background in sleep and circadian rhythm research.1 Here are some key details about his background and experience:
Education and Research
Mark completed his undergraduate studies at Harvard University, where he conducted research in circadian neurobiology at the Lichtman Connectomics Lab.1 He received several prestigious awards for his undergraduate thesis work, including:
- The John E. Dowling Thesis Prize
- The Thomas Temples Hoopes Prize
- The Captain Jonathan Fay Prize1
Professional Experience
Some of Mark's notable professional experiences include:
-
Graduate Teaching Fellow for the "Sleep" course (Gen Ed 1038) at Harvard University from August to December 2021. In this role, he led weekly sections, graded assignments, and helped students prepare reports and presentations.1
-
Research Trainee at the Department of Psychiatry at Brigham and Women's Hospital from September 2020 to September 2022.1
-
Honorary Research Fellow at the Institute for Breathing and Sleep at Austin Health in Melbourne, Australia from January 2020 to April 2022.1
-
2020-2021 Australian-American Fulbright Scholar in Melbourne, Australia, where he worked on The COVID-19 Outbreak Public Evaluation (COPE) Initiative.1
Research Focus
Mark's research interests center around:
- Mental health
- Circadian rhythms
- Sleep
- Public and global health1
He has been involved in several studies related to mental health and substance use during the COVID-19 pandemic.2
Mark É. Czeisler's work demonstrates a strong commitment to advancing our understanding of sleep, circadian rhythms, and their impacts on public health.
Highlights
This August, I'll be participating in my first Pan Mass Challenge, biking ~190 miles in 2 days to support the Dana Farber Cancer Institute (https://lnkd.in/g-sSvfZ5). I hope you'll consider supporting my ride and contributing towards a cancer-free future.
After having started at Harvard Medical School in 2021, this past May I had the lifechanging experience of rotating at the Dana-Farber. Every single day, I witnessed firsthand the transformative impact of advances in cancer research and care on the lives of patients and their loved ones. During medical school, I have gained a better understanding of the science and treatment of cancer. But beyond medical knowledge, experiences with patients living with cancer reinforced what all of us already know. The most important aspect of supporting people with cancer is community. I ride because the PMC has created the most passionate, devoted, and beloved community, bound together by a shared commitment to people affected by cancer by advancing cancer research and care since 1980.
As a first-time rider, I am a proud supporter of the PMC because it is leading a charge to beat cancer. I am also honored to join Team Next Generation. Now more than 80 aged 35-and-under PMC participants strong, our team is lucky to be riding once again on behalf of our Pedal Partner King Gaylor, who is a brave five-year-old battling Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia (ALL). We hope that King will soon be a cancer-free graduate of Dana-Farber. The PMC is critical in its support of the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and enables the life-saving research and treatment that King and so many others are currently receiving.
100% of rider-raised revenue went directly to support the Jimmy Fund and Dana-Farber Cancer Institute's tireless commitment to finding a cure.
See Why I Ride: https://lnkd.in/g-sSvfZ5
“A single death is a tragedy, a million deaths is a statistic.”
Former CDC Director Dr. Tom Frieden articulates the one step forward, one step back state of the US COVID-19 response.
#COVID19 #publichealthmatters
