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.

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 Acua, 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.

Researchers in the Gurtner Lab and Stanford's Bao Group team up to develop a wearable device that helps heal chronic wounds.