How enthusiasm has shaped my career

How Mary Ellen Avery Influenced my Career as an Investigator

I arrived in Boston during the summer of 1984, having been coaxed there by F. Sessions Cole, III. The carrot was the shortening of residency to 2 years, and thus a return to the lab all the quicker. Dr. Avery was the chair of the department at that time, and so supported my bid to enter the Special Alternative Pathway. While that may sound easy, I had unintentionally made it more difficult by d...

My career as an immunoglycobiologist

The research program of my laboratory included three major topics: the structures and immunology of human carbohydrate blood group and glycosphingolipid antigens; the tissue distribution, subcellular localization and biosynthesis of glycosphingolipids; and the structural basis of the binding of carbohydrates by antibodies and lectins.

Running Head: My Career Chapter

This study investigated a qualitative career assessment and counselling procedure that was founded upon a constructivist, narrative approach to career counselling, My Career Chapter: A Dialogical Autobiography. Counsellors were trained in the use of the procedure and then applied it to themselves in an intensive workshop format. Intepretative phenomenological analysis was used for the research ...

My Mentors and their Influences on My Career.

Linda A. LeBlanc, Ph.D., BCBA-D, MI Licensed Psychologist, is the Executive Director of Research and Clinical Services at Trumpet Behavioral Health. She received her Ph.D. in child clinical psychology in 1996 from Louisiana State University and completed her internship and postdoctoral fellowship at the Kennedy Krieger Institute and Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. She served as a p...

Early Career Award (My Research Program)