UTHSC offering free, addiction symposium online
Two-hour event looks at issue from multiple perspectives.
There are 138 article(s) tagged UTHSC:
Two-hour event looks at issue from multiple perspectives.
University of Tennessee Health Science Center has trained health coaches to work in clinics in three cities that serve medically underserved people; and it’s taking notes on what happens.
Eight of the 19 members sign letter asking for workers to be reinstated.
Consortium has $2.4 million to award for studies that draw links, create solutions.
Cases of COVID-19 fell steadily in January and February. The plateau now is very likely due to the U.K. variant pulling the numbers up again, Dr. Manoj Jain says.
University posts 17 new jobs but for less pay, according to one of the laid-off workers.
The course to become a certified nurse-midwife is three years for full-time students; part-time students can finish in four years.
Due to the water-boil advisory, reduced water pressure, heating issues and various burst pipes, the University of Tennessee Health Science campus closed on Monday, Feb. 22, but the COVID testing site is open.
UTHSC confirms it has identified two variant strains of the virus in Shelby County.
Using surrogate viruses developed by UTHSC professor, labs working on COVID vaccines and boosters can check their efficacy without using the dangerous SARS-CoV-2 virus.
It has been almost 11 months since the first confirmed case of COVID-19 in Shelby County, and we are tired. Even those who want to follow all the protocols and continue the good fight are more likely to ‘slip’ now and then. It’s called human nature and surveys show that across the country, Americans are weary of the pandemic.
With feet on the ground and money for Uber rides, researchers hope to stop barriers that keep Black people out of treatment.
Charisse Madlock-Brown leads a group looking at social determinants of health in a massive, NIH-funded database representing 2.5 million people tested for COVID in about 75 clinical centers around the nation.
Variant doesn’t appear to be more virulent but could ramp reproduction rate here from 1.07 to 1.57 and dramatically increase deaths.
For perspective, the death toll for first nine months of the pandemic is 821 as of Tuesday, Dec. 22.
Shelby County has about one primary care physician for every 1,200 people, according to Clint Cummins, executive director of the Memphis Medical Society.
Faculty raises, promotions and tenure are tied to productivity. For parents of young children early in the pandemic, it was off.
Methodist University Hospital and the University of Tennessee Health Science Center have teamed up to train the next generation of physicians for nearly 20 years. That partnership may be changing.
COVID-19 isn’t just putting people in hospitals and claiming lives. Increasingly, evidence shows those who have had it are at risk for lingering, life-altering symptoms. That’s why UTHSC and Regional One Health have partnered on the COVID Follow-up Clinic.
New Regional One clinic offers specialists for a variety of post-COVID symptoms, including those that last for weeks.
The drugs are already approved for other uses in humans.
“COVID-19 is still a very much present danger to the people of Shelby County and can be found in virtually all parts of Shelby County,” said Shelby County Health Department Deputy Director David Sweat.
The treatment is expected to shorten the illness in those who are sick and build immunity in those who are not.
The cases involve piglets and mice that were not euthanized when federal regulations said it was necessary. In one case, a researcher lied about the procedures. That research was suspended but has been reinstated.
In a repurposed lab at 930 Madison, UTHSC analyzes about a third of the city's COVID-19 tests, reporting responses in 24 hours.