Users requesting desk phones must now pay the cost of the equipment and installation. New telecommunications pricing will be published soon. Until then, no additional phones will be deployed except in specific cases.
The April 3rd Population Health Research Conference presents “PCOR & Food Insecurity Research Roadmap” by Karen Johnson, MD, Chair & Endowed Professor and Michelle Martin, PhD, Professor in the Dept of Preventive Medicine, and Sarah Rhoads, PhD, DNP, Chair of Dept of Community and Population Health at 12 Noon. Available via Zoom or in person in the Crowe Building, Conference Room 208. Lunch at 11:45, first come first served. Certificate of attendance available.
Please register: Research Conference Registration April 3 2024
1 CME/CEU credits provided
**If you do not have a CE Now account and you would like to claim CE credit for this session, please go to https://cenow.uthsc.edu and create an account.**
AMA Credit Designation: The University of Tennessee College of Medicine (UTCOM) designates this live activity for a maximum of 1 AMA PRA Category 1 CreditTM. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.
Continuing Education for Non-Physicians: The UTCOM will issue Certificates of Participation to non-physicians for participating in this activity and designates it for CEUs using the national standard that 1 hour of educational instruction is awarded .1 CEU.
Accreditation: The UTCOM is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing medical education for physicians.
Christopher Jackson, MD, was inspired by his grandparents to pursue medicine, especially his grandmother, who was a nurse. “She was the first person in my life who told me I could be a physician, and after she passed away, I wanted to pay homage to her desire for me to be a part of health… Read More
Join us a noon on April 10 for a Conversation on Health Disparities with Dr. Chunrong Jia. Dr. Jia studies environmental disparities in Memphis, and is a professor in the department of public health at the University of Memphis.
Attendees will get a historical overview of women’s treatment in healthcare as well as experiences in healthcare education and as providers, followed by a participatory discussion of these topics.