Health Care Heroes 2024 finalist helps the unhoused through Campbell Clinic Foundation
Community Outreach Dr. David Richardson Orthopedic surgeon, Campbell Clinic Orthopaedics; professor, Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, UTHSC
UTHSC In the Media
Health Care Heroes 2024 finalist trains next generation of forensic nurses at UTHSC
Community Outreach Andrea Sebastian Assistant professor, UTHSC; pediatric nurse practitioner, Child Advocacy Resource and Evaluation Services Team, UT Le Bonheur Pediatric Specialists
Recently Published Study Examines a Novel Drug Candidate for the Treatment of neuroHIV
The study, led by Dr. Kumar and his team, including recent graduate Dr. Mirzahosseini, from the Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences and the Department of Anatomy and Neurobiology at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center in Memphis, suggests that the LM11A-31 compound could be a promising new treatment for neuroHIV and HAND.
UTHSC honors Church Health’s Scott Morris for service to Memphis
The University of Tennessee Health Science Center honored Church Health founder Dr. Scott Morris for his contributions to health care in Memphis.
Health Care Heroes 2024 finalist leads Methodist Le Bonheur stroke centers
Administrative Excellence Dr. Balaji Krishnaiah Chief, Division of Cerebrovascular Disease, and vice chair for Education/associate professor, Department of Neurology, UTHSC; physician, UT Neurology; medical director, Comprehensive Stroke Program, Methodist Le Bonheur Healthcare
Health Care Heroes 2024 finalist is pediatric palliative physician with UTHSC/Le Bonheur
Administrative Excellence Dr. Austin Dalgo Associate professor, Department of Pediatrics, UTHSC/Le Bonheur Children’s Hospital; medical director, Healing Center Wellness & Stress Clinic; director, Center for Bioethics and Health Equity, Le Bonheur
Health Care Heroes 2024 finalist caps 30 years of trauma care with admin role
Administrative Excellence Dr. Martin Croce SVP/chief medical officer, Regional One Health; professor of surgery, UTHSC
COVID now looks more like other common respiratory viruses
When Team USA Olympic runner Noah Lyles won the bronze in the 200-meter men’s final in Paris on Thursday, Aug. 8., after testing positive for COVID, it was a far cry from 2020’s Toyko games, where a positive test would have landed an athlete in immediate isolation.