Dr. Bast begins by noting that, as Head of the Division of Cancer Medicine, he was able to build connections between people across departmental lines. He credits Dr. Waun Ki Hong [Oral History Interview] for his leadership in building appreciation for administrative personnel and staff people. He comments on how a leader can be feared and loved. He notes that he has been inspired by the faculty and their contributions to patient care and research, but regrets the amount of time he had to spend on conflict resolution. He summarizes why he enjoyed his time as division head, specifically citing the opportunities he had to mentor people. Next Dr. Bast summarizes his approach to mentoring and sets it in the context of MD Anderson culture,...
Dr. Escalante next describes how she expanded her career vision to include a research program, notin...
Here Dr. Bruner talks about the process that ended in her becoming the first woman chair of a clinic...
Dr. Cox talks about his decision to come to MD Anderson, his position as Vice President for Patient ...
Dr. Bast begins by noting that the strong department leadership created when Divisions were restruct...
Dr. Bast begins this chapter by reviewing his reasons for leaving his role as head of the cancer cen...
Dr. Cox talks about his contributions to MD Anderson: he spurred clinical research and therefore con...
Dr. Balch begins by talking about his scope of responsibilities while he was VP of Hospitals and Cli...
In this chapter, Dr. Buchholz takes a retrospective look at what he accomplished as chair of Radiati...
Dr. Bast first comments on Dr. John Mendelsohn and his success at expanding MD Anderson during turbu...
Dr. Cox reviews the experiences that led to the many leadership roles he has held during his career....
Dr. Bast gives an overview of prior administrative experience then talks about his work once he arri...
Dr. Buchholz begins this chapter by noting that it took only ten years for him to become Chair of th...
Dr. Escalante begins this segment with a description of how she replaced section chief Ed Rubenstein...
Dr. Baile then comments on his contributions to the Department of Faculty and Academic Development. ...
In this chapter, Dr. Bruera talks about the lessons he learned about building teams at the Cross Can...
Dr. Escalante next describes how she expanded her career vision to include a research program, notin...
Here Dr. Bruner talks about the process that ended in her becoming the first woman chair of a clinic...
Dr. Cox talks about his decision to come to MD Anderson, his position as Vice President for Patient ...
Dr. Bast begins by noting that the strong department leadership created when Divisions were restruct...
Dr. Bast begins this chapter by reviewing his reasons for leaving his role as head of the cancer cen...
Dr. Cox talks about his contributions to MD Anderson: he spurred clinical research and therefore con...
Dr. Balch begins by talking about his scope of responsibilities while he was VP of Hospitals and Cli...
In this chapter, Dr. Buchholz takes a retrospective look at what he accomplished as chair of Radiati...
Dr. Bast first comments on Dr. John Mendelsohn and his success at expanding MD Anderson during turbu...
Dr. Cox reviews the experiences that led to the many leadership roles he has held during his career....
Dr. Bast gives an overview of prior administrative experience then talks about his work once he arri...
Dr. Buchholz begins this chapter by noting that it took only ten years for him to become Chair of th...
Dr. Escalante begins this segment with a description of how she replaced section chief Ed Rubenstein...
Dr. Baile then comments on his contributions to the Department of Faculty and Academic Development. ...
In this chapter, Dr. Bruera talks about the lessons he learned about building teams at the Cross Can...
Dr. Escalante next describes how she expanded her career vision to include a research program, notin...
Here Dr. Bruner talks about the process that ended in her becoming the first woman chair of a clinic...
Dr. Cox talks about his decision to come to MD Anderson, his position as Vice President for Patient ...