We will soon begin repaving the main driveway outside the Yawkey, Menino, and Moakley buildings. Weather permitting, driveway closures are scheduled for the following weekends, from Friday at 8 p.m. through Sunday at 8 p.m., on the following dates: Sept. 19-21, Sept. 26-28, Oct. 17-19, and Oct. 24-26. 

Access Changes During Construction:

Pedestrian Access: Patients and visitors will be able to enter Moakley through the entrance on East Concord Street.    

Vehicle Access: Vehicular traffic should use the designated drop-off and pick-up area on East Concord Street or the 710 Albany Street Garage. Signage will indicate where metered parking has been blocked off to create a drop-off/pick-up zone (on E. Concord between Harrison and the Moakley side entrance). 

Learn more about our campus redesign. 

BMC Division of Pediatric Neurology Diversity & Inclusion Committee Mission and Vision Statement

Vision

The Division of Pediatric Neurology at BMC and Boston University Chobanian & Avedisian School of Medicine will guide the division in diversity of faculty, students, staff, and trainees, by the development of innovative programs that recruit, educate, and support a multicultural constituency. We will create a culture and climate that demonstrates Boston University Chobanian & Avedisian School of Medicine’s belief that diversity adds value to intellectual development, academic discourse, patient care, and research. We believe that diversity is essential to the development of future leaders in healthcare and research to serve our community, nation, and world.

Mission

The Division of Pediatric Neurology at BMC, along with the Boston University Chobanian & Avedisian School of Medicine’s Diversity and Inclusion Office, serves as the division chief’s proponent for diversity and inclusion at BMC and the School of Medicine. The department's diversity and inclusion committee will accomplish this mission through collaboration with all members and other interested stakeholders like other faculty, departments and centers to develop model recruitment, retention and support strategies for students, staff and faculty.

Topics to be discussed includes characteristics for inclusive and healthy workplace in our division as innovative tool, analysis of the Deloitte report on when employees feel included, confronting unconscious bias in the workplace, intercultural fluency and confronting cultural bias, the role of the active bystander, avoiding judgment, confronting systemic bias, carrying out difficult conversations about racism, the concept of intercultural fluency, and the implications of gender in leadership. We will read and review related books and articles through the year to increase our awareness and understanding of the need to apply these concepts in our daily lives, which also will increase our humanism spirit not only with our patients but with our colleagues as well, and they will be part of a long-term learning process.