The story of bridging science and impact
New ADLM CEO Melanie J. Wells explores how the association is uniquely positioned to shape the future of laboratory medicine.
New & notable
This new program provides essential data science training with a focus on solving real-world challenges in lab medicine.
Nominate an individual or a clinical laboratory team who champions diversity, equity, and inclusion and health equity in laboratory medicine.
By straddling lab medicine and clinical practice, Doctor of Clinical Laboratory Science graduates improve patient care.
Findings support the safe use of the traumatic brain injury assay as a rule-out tool in the emergency department.
Discuss the discordance between the two blood markers for evaluating kidney function for the December ADLM Artery Online Journal Club.
The lab medicine community is vibrant and strong. Watch the videos below to hear directly from ADLM members about current happenings in the field, their visions for the future, and how we as a community can best meet the clinical needs of people worldwide.
Whether you’re a CLS, or an MD, PhD, there’s a role for everyone here. And you can serve the membership in so many different ways — whether you’re serving on a committee, or making educational content, or even writing guidance documents, which actually end up in insurance policies. By becoming a member, you can change the trajectory of your career, you can change the trajectory of science, and medicine.
Dr. Steven Cotten, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
ADLM brings the world of laboratory medicine together to exchange best practices, learn about the latest laboratory science, and network with like-minded professionals from across the globe.
ADLM membership is a great value for clinical laboratorians worldwide to advance their careers, network with colleagues, and stay on top of ever-changing laboratory science, practice, technology, and regulations.