Publisher: WREG


One woman’s plastic surgery gone wrong; learn how to protect yourself

WREG

Wallace is the head of the University of Tennessee’s plastic surgery department. He said the problem with this procedure isn’t the technique but usually who’s allowed to perform it. “It’s not that the technology is bad,” he said. “It’s that their patient might not be aware that they’re seeing a physician who doesn’t have formal… Read More


Agent Orange: Vets’ children say ghost of Vietnam affects them

WREG

“I can say there is an ongoing investigation by the National Institutes of Health,” UT Health Science professor Dr. Ronald Laribee said.


Shelby County program helps relative caregivers

WREG

The University of Tennessee’s Relative Caregiver Program is designed to support children whose parents are not able to care for them.


Experts, church leaders work to prevent suicide among African Americans

WREG

The conference is at the University of Tennessee Student Alumni Center on Madison.


Dr. Michael Whitt Interviewed on Ebola

WREG

Dr. Michael Whitt, chair of the UTHSC Department of Microbiology, Immunology and Biochemistry at UTHSC, was interviewed on Live@9 about the new book on viruses he co-authored and the possibilities of future outbreaks like last year’s Ebola crisis. https://wreg.com/2015/06/10/are-we-prepared-for-a-major-virus-outbreak/


Behavior specialists analyze what’s behind students attacking teachers

WREG

Malissa Duckworth, a Licensed Clinical Social Worker with U-T Health Science Center, worked with childhood behavior issues.


Making a difference half a world away

WREG

These students may still only be training to be doctors, but their actions in a short period of time helped save lives. That’s because they were able to raise $3 thousand dollars for Nepal Earthquake relief in only six hours.


Medical students teach SCS high schoolers about sexually transmitted infections

WREG

University of Tennessee Health Science Center medical students are trying to prevent the spread of Sexually Transmitted Infections in Shelby County and they’re starting with students. More than 80 medical students are giving a presentation in Shelby County high school classrooms in a program called, “Student 2 Student Memphis.”