Suzanne Gronemeyer: Regan Hill Williams’s Speech at the St. Jude Grand Rounds
POE 2001 Regan Hill Williams, spoke on “Preventing Firearm-Related Injuries and Deaths in Children: The Pediatrician’s Role.” for St. Jude Grand Rounds.
UTHSC In the Media
UT, Knoxville and UTMC Pursue Scientific Breakthroughs, Community Impact in Center for Precision Health
Leaders from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, and the University of Tennessee Medical Center gathered Sept. 3 to celebrate the opening of the Center for Precision Health, a new shared space occupying the third floor of the Orthopaedic Institute in the UT Research Park at Cherokee Farm.
The Week in Politics: Why Republicans are touting a new law probing mass shooters’ drug use
Following a mass shooting at Annunciation Catholic Church in Minneapolis last month, Tennessee Republicans are touting a new state law that requires mass shooters’ remains to be tested for antidepressants or hormone replacement therapy medications.
Tennessee law requires drug testing of mass shooters; Crowe eyes expansion after Minnesota tragedy
In April, Gov. Bill Lee signed Senate Bill 1146 into law, requiring medical examiners to test the blood of mass shooters for drugs including antidepressants, selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs), benzodiazepines and gender-altering medications.
Healing Beyond Boundaries: The Journey of Dr. Chinelo Okafor-Animalu
When it comes to improving public health in Memphis, Tennessee, few names carry as much weight as Dr. Chinelo Okafor-Animalu.
Whitehaven High students learn skills to break cycle of violence
Memphis has seen its share of violence from downtown fights to shootings that made headlines on 901 Day. Many of the faces caught up in those incidents are young people.
Dr. Benjamin Meis Joins CHI Memorial Family Practice Associates – Harrison
CHI Memorial Medical Group announces the addition of Benjamin Meis, DO to CHI Memorial Family Practice Associates – Harrison.
UT pharmacy researcher awarded $154,000 grant for enhancements in HIV treatment
On Monday, Aug. 27, associate professor at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center College of Pharmacy, Ted Cory, PharmD, PhD, received a $154,000 grant from the National Institutes of Health to advance his research for a potential treatment for HIV.