In its second year, the College of Health Professions’ newest program is continuing to grow. The first class in the Pathologists’ Assistant (PathA) Program started in January 2023, consisting of seven students who are now in clinical rotations and on track to graduate in December. The program expanded this January with 10 new students in… Read More
The Human Resources Employment team has compiled new topics for the monthly engagement series. With this programming, we hope to cultivate knowledge, explore new information, and have meaningful discussions on topics that are pertinent to furthering personal and professional development. Upcoming topics include building successful teams, business etiquette, healthy habits, and more. July Session: How… Read More
Classic Microsoft Teams support ended on July 1, 2024. If you think you are still using the classic version of Teams, contact the Service Desk at 901.448.2222 for support.
FITNESS CENTER IS CLOSED THURSDAY, JULY 4TH in observance of Independence Day. We will reopen Friday, July 5th at 5:30am.
Seeking Female Participants for Research Study on Cancer Risk Factors for The WELCOM study: WEight Loss and Cancer Outcomes in the Mid-South
Welcome to the new academic year! It is a time of great anticipation as we welcome new and returning students and residents back to our campuses and clinical partners. While our Strategic Plan is replete with important objectives, being in continuous readiness for accreditations and performing with distinction in each and every one of these is… Read More
Youths in the Shelby County Relative Caregiver Program in the Center on Developmental Disabilities at UT Health Science Center were dressed in white gowns and black suits at the program’s annual Young Men and Women’s gala featuring music, food, dancing, and a tribute to their relatives who are their caregivers. During the gala, the youth in the program’s mentoring… Read More
Seeking Female Participants for Research Study on Cancer Risk Factors for The WELCOM study: Weight Loss and Cancer Outcomes in the Mid-South