Dear Department Chair, Promotion and Tenure Committee
I am writing this letter to enthusiastically recommend Dr Yogendra Raol for the position of Associate Professor at the University of Colorado. It is great knowing Dr Raol for the past 5 years and 8 months as a Faculty in the Department of Pediatrics, at The University of Colorado, and as a fine scientist in the field of epilepsy. Consequently, I had extensive interactions with him as a postdoctoral trainee after joining his NIH funded project since November 2011.
Initially, I learnt about his research when I was looking for career advancement after my initial doctoral training at NIMHANS, Bangalore, India. I was interested to undergo training in epilepsy research and wanted to
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Furthermore, if they are untreated, it might lead to mental retardation and intellectual disability in adulthood. I have no doubt that such creative initiative will surely benefit other epilepsy and brain injury researchers at Children’s hospital and the University of Colorado. Such trainings and knowledge about how to carry out such innovative work will surely help me to develop some other gadgets or other technical innovations in future. The hypoxia ischemia chamber in his lab is one of its kind in the nation and a masterpiece to be cherished by the University of Colorado.
Research mentorship for Postdoctoral and other doctoral trainees
I have observed him as a good teacher dedicated to disseminate knowledge to students, who seek him for guidance. He was very happy to interact with students, but remained focused on teaching the research material and techniques. I have seen him seamlessly connecting with MD-PhD students from Prof Amy Brooks-Kayal’s lab and significant others from the Children’s Hospital and the University of Colorado who approached him to learn research techniques. He has patiently trained such students to successfully complete their projects.
I used to interact with him regularly during lab meetings. Teaching was part of his mentoring, including ways of troubleshooting methodological errors in experiments and means of fixing them. Our first paper was on the characterization of neonatal seizures after hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy
Over time, he has inspired and lived his life to the fullest learning all about the human body.
methods, he inspired his students to be themselves and act like individuals. He teaches them to
Before I get into his education and early career, I want to talk about his status. He met a girl named Jane during his days in Oxford University. But that did not go for too long. Since he lost interest, he found another love named Nancy. She was also at the CERN. One of the company's
He has circled back to where he began his education and has been a professor at Harvard for Mind Body Medicine. He is the co-founder of the Benson Henry Institute for Mind Body Medicine at Massachusetts General Hospital. This Institute has a large research program to continue to explore the mind body connection and its benefits, continually growing the understanding the field of psychoneuroimmunology and all it has to offer. (Benson-Henry Institute for Mind Body Medicine,
My name is Shankar Pattabhiraman, and I am an incoming senior at New Albany High School. I will be graduating in June of 2016, and I am thinking of pursuing a chemical or biomedical engineering major in college, or possibly biochemistry or neuroscience. My career goal is to become a physician, or perhaps a physician scientist. I am especially interested in neurology-related fields, and this interest has been reinforced in several ways: participating in the 2015 National Brain Bee Championships competition in Baltimore, MD, volunteering at Riverside Methodist Hospital in the Neurocritical Care Unit and the Stroke and Brain Center, and helping Tony Hall and his friends who suffer from neurological disorders and diseases. I chose to study ischemic strokes because I am interested in neuropathology, both clinically and through research. In addition, through my volunteering at RMH, I have worked with patients who have suffered from strokes, and while the symptoms’ onset is sudden, the events leading up to the stroke are long-term but rarely treatable.
his writing. He brings good examples, but they are not credible. I agree that teachers, who get good
First, avoid injuries keep the patient from falling and prevent any further head injuries until the seizure stops. Second, record what the patient is experiencing. Information will be very important for the patent neurologist. If breathing seems sufficient note the patient's response, apply oxygen and place the patient on his left side to allow any excretion to drain, never place anything in the mouth of the seizing patient.
Throughout his life, he was a leading scholar who in 1916 earned his Ph.D. in Semitic Languages from John Hopkins University. After a short time in the Army, in 191, he became a Thayer Fellow at ASOP, he served as a director from 1921-1929. Then in 1929 he became a professor at John Hopkins University from
He earned a B.A. from Stanford University and had his M.S. from Columbia University in 1969. He had his Ph.D. in English Renaissance literature from the University of California, Berkeley, and at the Warburg Institute in London and Has received a Fulbright Fellowship and a National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowship. He has worked as a teacher , journalist, and educational consultant along with different books he has written such as “Hunger of Memory, Mexico’s Children and etc. (pg. 173)
Later, in 1909, he worked in research at Woods Hole Marine Biological Laboratory in Massachusetts. Just furthered his education by obtaining a Doctor of Philosophy degree from the University of Chicago, where he studied experimental embryology and graduated magna cum laude.
Seizure disorders, according to the Mayo Clinic (2015), affect approximately 1 in 26 people in the United States. Persistent, or chronic, seizures result from a condition called epilepsy, a neurological disorder of the central nervous system. It can affect anyone regardless of age, but is more common during early childhood and after age 60. Given the number of people that seizure disorders, such as epilepsy, affect, it becomes helpful to gain a foundational understanding of the disease, including some of the causes, symptoms, and treatments available.
I observed a few ways of conducting lessons from him. The first was in their bell work. They answered the questions (about grammar and geography) and then they went over the answers as a class. The next instruction style was technology. A lot of their work was self-guided and on the computer, at least a third of it. The next was the
As a direct care worker, he interacted with clients in ways that taught him much about the way his clients thought and what fueled their behaviors. This unique insight makes him a particularly skilled writer of health and psychological content.
People uneducated about Epilepsy may have confused thoughts on what it really is. People have these "notions," which are partly or entirely not true. So, throughout this research paper, these notions will be proven untrue, mostly by factual information given by
Again in my own opinion, I truly think this made his presentation crash for me in the simple fact that at some point in an educator's life you will have to deal with all sorts of different people difficult and not, but a teacher has to be prepared and grasp and or uphold all situations in a calm, peaceful and professional manner. Him, having said that made it seem as he still has not yet accepted that fact. Overall the teachers visit was very informative I did take a lot of mental notes from what the teacher said into account and do hope to practice as well as utilize some of his methods in my own classroom to see how well they work for me. He did inspire and motivate me to try hard and put everything that It can possibly give into teaching and the college process because the payoff is life changing. Having this professional education instructor come back to his college in which he graduated and having the luxury of conversing with students sitting where he was not too long ago about being an educator was very inspirational to me. Also to see the amount of the commemoration doctor dresser was awarded to this man gave me the intuition of doing the same and come back to my college to be bestowed the occasion to tell aspiring