UTHSC In the Media


UT doctors in Memphis form strong bond with Regional One Health

The Commercial Appeal

Faculty members of the University of Tennessee Health Science Center have long been the specialist physicians staffing the Regional Medical Center, but on Wednesday they are embracing a new role. With the launch of a new academic physician group called UT Regional One Physicians, the medical school faculty who also practice will play a larger, more… Read More


Dr. Owen Phillips Quoted on Amendment 1

In the Media Icon

“Vote No on One Tennessee,” the campaign committee against Amendment 1, launched its ad on cable TV in Nashville. It features Dr. Owen Phillips, an obstetrics and gynecology specialist and medical school professor at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center, talking about a patient who battled cancer during her pregnancy.


Dr. Paul Juarez Quoted on Shortage of Primary Care Physicians

The Daily News

“The issue is misdistribution of where doctors are,” said Paul D. Juarez, co-director of the Research Center on Health Disparities, Equity and Exposome, and professor of preventive medicine at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center.  


UTHSC Sponsors Domestic Violence Event

The Commercial Appeal

“I stand here today as hope to somebody — somebody who thinks there is no hope,” Flowers told listeners at an event Saturday held in advance of Domestic Violence Awareness Month in October . . . The event at which she was speaking was sponsored by the University of Tennessee Health Science Center and Alpha Eta… Read More


Dr. Sandra Arnold Quoted in LA Times

In the Media Icon

. . . the new research is “yet another reason to use antibiotics wisely,” said Dr. Sandra Arnold, associate professor of pediatrics and chief of the division of infectious diseases at University of Tennessee Health Sciences Center.


The Blues Project at UTHSC Hosts Health Fair

My Fox Memphis

The Blues Project at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center hosted its eighth annual community health fair today.


Dr. Linda Moses-Simmons and Infant Mortality Awareness

In the Media Icon

“We work on nutrition, education, health education, breast feeding, all of the stressors that would increase a woman’s risk of pre-term delivery because that’s one of the leading causes of infant mortality,” Dr. Linda Moses-Simmons of the Blues Project said. Dr. Simmons is also the assistant professor of OBGYN at UT Health Science Center and said studies on… Read More


Staying alive: BLUES Project chips away at Memphis infant deaths

The Commercial Appeal

The Blues Project delivers education, counseling, social support and resource referrals to mothers like Hill, from pregnancy through the child’s second birthday. Blue Cross Blue Shield of Tennessee Health Foundation funds the program run by the University of Tennessee Health Science Center.