Medical Schools Work to Increase Interest in Primary Care Careers - U.S. News University
|
For patients with certain health plans, a visit to a primary care physician is often required before they can see a specialist, according to HealthDay. However, this can be difficult if there are fewer of these doctors working. ... The University of Maryland is not the only institution committed to halting the primary care physician shortage. In the summer of 2011, Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center School of Medicine announced its new family medicine accelerated track, according to a press release. The medical degree program’s three-year format will allow students to graduate sooner, and, as a result, begin their careers in primary care. Read the full story >> |
Related Stories
Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center School of Nursing Named Best Accelerated Bachelor of Science in Nursing Program in Texas
The TTUHSC School of Nursing Accelerated Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) program has been ranked the No. 1 accelerated nursing program in Texas by RegisteredNursing.org.
TTUHSC Names New Regional Dean for the School of Nursing
Louise Rice, DNP, RN, has been named regional dean of the TTUHSC School of Nursing on the Amarillo campus.
A Call for Change: Addressing the Invisible Workload of School-Based SLPs
Tobias Kroll, Ph.D., CCC-SLP, an Associate Professor in the Department of Speech, Language and Hearing Sciences, discusses the workloads and expectations of school-based SLPs.
Recent Stories
AAAS Recognizes Mitra for Mentorship Work
Amal Mitra, Dr.P.H., professor in TTUHSC's Julia Jones Matthews School of Population and Public Health, was recognized by the AAAS for his work with the AAAS HBCU Making and Innovation Initiative.
Summer Program Introduces Medical Students to the Research Laboratory
Each year, approximately 100 first-year TTUHSC School of Medicine students — more than half of the Lubbock class — step out of the classroom and into the laboratory to spend part of their summer making unique discoveries through the Medical Student Summer Research Program (MSSRP).
TTUHSC Researcher Awarded CPRIT Grant to Study Type of Pediatric Bone Cancer
CPRIT recently awarded a two-year, $198,822 grant to Balakrishna Koneru, Ph.D., an assistant professor of pediatrics at TTUHSC’s School of Medicine and Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences.
