MIT Medical's travel health services can be
the first step to safe and healthy travel
Chart an itinerary, get a passport, buy tickets, check government
travel advisories…
Embarking on international travel can be
both time consuming and complex.
Now imagine planning 40 such trips at one time.
For MIT's Sean Gilbert and Debra Aczel, it's all in a day's
work. Gilbert oversees the MISTI-China Program, which arranges
summer or longer-term internship and employment opportunities
in China for undergraduate, graduate, and graduating students
in science and engineering.
That's a question we've gotten from many fans of "Ask Lucy," health@mit's popular health-advice column. In fact, since late last fall, Lucy's been happily ensconced in her new home on the MIT Medical website-a move that's allowed her to answer more questions, more often.
Almost nothing signals the start of summer like the aroma of backyard
grills being fired up and put to work. "I cook out a couple times a week
during the good weather," says MIT Medical facilities manager Bob Bright.
Nearly 1,900 participate in Institute's annual fitness challenge
MIT Medical's annual getfit@mit fitness challenge kicked off in mid-January.
The 2006 challenge, for teams of five to eight people, featured steadily
increasing exercise goals for the 11-week program, starting at 150 minutes
and ending with 300.
![Link to Off [the couch] and running](../shared/feature_ttl.gif){kind=small}
