News
Janet Major was honored for her lifelong career in telemedicine and her impactful work as part of the Arizona Telemedicine Program.
A lifetime of discoveries culminates in a startup that its co-founder hopes will increase access to easier and earlier cancer detection.
The University of Arizona College of Medicine – Tucson presented the winners of the Faculty Awards at a ceremony on March 2.
A master’s program trains students to interpret and communicate genetic health information to help guide the treatment of patients and family members.
The OPTIMUM study found that adding a medication, rather than switching medications, may help older adults with treatment-resistant depression.
Todd Vanderah, PhD, professor and department head of the Department of Pharmacology, was named an Alumni of the Year for 2023 by the University of Arizona Alumni Association.
The University of Arizona Health Sciences Primary Care Physician Scholarship program is designed to fill Arizona’s increasing need for primary care providers.
The goal of the conference is to improve patient outcomes by sharing knowledge with primary care providers and others interested in mental health concerns.
With great sadness, we share that John T. “Jack” Boyer, MD, a founding faculty member of the University of Arizona College of Medicine – Tucson, passed away at the age of 93.
A Phoenix mother speaks of a legacy of love, betting on talent and the University of Arizona Health Sciences’ promise of a healthier tomorrow.
Interdisciplinary program trains first responders how to treat people exposed to chemical, biological and radiological hazards at home during peacetime and in conflict zones during wartime.
Students who aspire to work in health care receive training and clinical volunteer opportunities as medical interpreters through FACES Conversantes.
The University of Arizona Sarver Heart Center’s annual Green Valley Lecture Series will return Feb. 16 and March 16 with two lectures focused on heart beats.
A Comprehensive Pain and Addiction Center program trains people to become peer support specialists in underserved areas of Arizona.
Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine Josie Acuña, MD ('13), has accepted the position of assistant dean for clinical competency in the Curricular Affairs Office at the University of Arizona College of Medicine – Tucson.
The findings are being used to improve patient care by identifying the illness sooner, preventing infection spread and reducing treatment costs.
An NIH-funded program will prepare undergraduates for postgraduate education, paving the way for research careers improving the wellbeing of older adults in diverse groups.
Dr. Mohab Ibrahim always knew he wanted to be a doctor; his lived experience and mentors helped him find his calling as a pain specialist and researcher.
Research by sleep scientists at the University of Arizona College of Medicine – Tucson’s Department of Psychiatry shows a correlation between poor sleep and suicide risk in college-aged adults.
Faculty close to the Primary Care Physician Scholarship Program find the effort inspiring as it helps fill clinical gaps in underserved areas of Arizona.