Memphis Mayor Paul Young meets with students at University of Tennessee Health Science Center
Young emphasized raising awareness about medicine’s importance in the city and how it positively impacts the community.
Publisher: ABC24
UTHSC holds Match Day celebrations
Match Day is when graduating medical students will found out where they will be completing their medical training.
‘We’re here to help’ | Memphis physician assistants head to Nashville to speak to lawmakers about future of healthcare field
Memphis physician assistants (PAs) and PA students spoke to Tennessee leaders over the future of their healthcare careers.
Regional One Health making strides in cancer treatment
Regional One Health, the only level 1 trauma center in a 150-mile radius from Memphis, has made advancements in cancer treatment technology.
Trey Eubanks, MD, named President of Le Bonheur Children’s Hospital
The hospital system announced Interim President Trey Eubanks, MD, has been named president. Dr. Eubanks has been serving as Le Bonheur’s interim president since March 2023. He is also Le Bonheur’s current Surgeon-in-Chief and University of Tennessee Health Science Center Professor of Surgery and Pediatrics and Chief of Pediatric Surgery.
Revamped Frayser Urban Community Garden on the verge of running out of funding
Due to changing administrations, the future of the funding for a Frayser garden revamped from a crime ridden lot has come into question.
Here’s everything you need to know about free back-to-school vaccines and health services in Shelby County
The start of school is less than two weeks away for Memphis-Shelby County Schools students, and Shelby County Health Department (SCHD) is working to help families get the vaccines and medical services they need to get back to school.
UTHSC doctor hopeful over-the-counter birth control will positively impact Shelby County
Federal officials approved the nation’s first over-the-counter birth control pill Thursday morning. The daily birth control pill, Opill, can now be sold legally over the counter at drug stores, allowing women and girls to quickly get birth control without seeing a doctor first. With about half of U.S. pregnancies being unintended, the future looks promising… Read More