UTHSC In the Media


UTHSC to Host Summit for Black Women

High Ground

A new breast cancer summit will be held in Memphis to raise awareness about breast cancer in the black community.


Dr. Michael Washington named EMS medical control director in DeSoto County

In the Media Icon

He is Board Certified in Emergency Medicine by The American Board of Physician Specialties and an Assistant Professor of Medicine at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center.


Reeves-Sain Foundation gifts $100K for scholarship

In the Media Icon

The Reeves-Sain Foundation Inc. recently donated $100,000 to the College of Pharmacy at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center, the school announced in a press release.


Pharmacy School Alumni Give Back

In the Media Icon

Two UTHSC College of Pharmacy alumni are giving back to their school in a big way.


UTHSC gets $100,000 gift to boost community pharmacy model

The Commercial Appeal

The Memphis-based University of Tennessee Health Science Center will provide scholarships and foster a model of community pharmacy with a $100,000, five-year commitment from the Reeves-Sain Foundation Inc. in Murfreesboro.


Health disparities and the many faces of cancer

High Ground

The remarkable thing about the 68 classically posed portraits of the University of Tennessee Health Science Center (UTHSC)’s “Live! Just as We Are” exhibit is how unremarkable they are. Other than all of the subjects being African-American and women, there is nothing obvious connecting them… On closer inspection, there is something about the calm, confident eyes… Read More


A UT orange burst for Methodist’s flagship Memphis hospital

The Commercial Appeal

Highlighting the value of branding in today’s health care world, the bright orange “UT” of the University of Tennessee on Wednesday joined a new sign at the entrance of Methodist Le Bonheur Healthcare’s flagship hospital.


Methodist University Hospital Sports Orange UT Initials

The Daily News

Starting this week, the University of Tennessee initials will appear on a Memphis hospital for the first time since 2004.