Fourth-year University of Arizona College of Medicine – Tucson students tore open envelopes to learn where they’ll launch their careers as new physicians.

This Friday, 123 medical students from the College of Medicine – Tucson will learn where they will pursue the next phase of their medical training.

Dr. Annie Lee, a recent graduate of the Pain Fellowship program, enjoys connecting with her patients and helping them manage their pain without opioids.

A fellowship for women in medicine and science supported projects that are improving education, research and patient care — and preparing participants for leadership.

The college was recognized for its strength in diversity and its graduates, who are filling a national need for physicians in rural and health professional shortage areas.

Incoming College of Medicine – Tucson medical students will receive their white coats, representative of their future profession, on July 26 at Centennial Hall.

On May 9, more than 100 medical students will take the Hippocratic Oath and be draped with an academic hood to represent their initiation into the field of medicine.

Fourth-year University of Arizona College of Medicine – Tucson students learned where they’ll launch their careers as new physicians.

This Friday, 111 medical students from the College of Medicine – Tucson will learn where they will pursue the next phase of their medical training.

A former cardiac nurse pivots toward medicine and is on her way to a residency training program in internal medicine.

MD/PhD student Jonathan Credo, PhD, finds his voice as a healer and an advocate.

In the Romanoski Lab, a graduate student simulates blood flow in a petri dish to learn why some people are more susceptible to heart disease.

Tapping into nearly a quarter-century of history, the Women in Medicine and Science Program takes its biggest step yet in preparing women for leadership positions.

Incoming UArizona College of Medicine – Tucson medical students will receive their official white coats representing their future profession on July 21 at Centennial Hall.

The College of Medicine – Tucson's Bachelor of Science in Medicine program prepares students for careers in health care or advanced medical education.

Nearly 120 medical students will receive their medical degrees in Centennial Hall, where they will take the Hippocratic Oath and be draped with an academic hood to represent their initiation into the field of medicine.

Geared toward nontraditional students who work full time jobs with irregular hours, the Emergency Medical Services bachelor's program prepares graduates for careers in a variety of medical fields.

The Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences in physiology and medical sciences is one of the most popular majors on campus and prepares students for careers in health care and research.