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There was an air of excitement, nerves and anticipation at McGuirk Arena before the graduation ceremony for the seventh graduating class of CMU’s medical school on Friday, May 5.
Dr. Sethu Reddy, the senior associate dean for research in the College of Medicine at Central Michigan University and president of the American Association of Clinical Endocrinology (AACE), spent the last three years co-authoring the association's clinical practice guideline, “Developing a Diabetes Mellitus Comprehensive Care Plan and 2022 Update.”
The Central Michigan University College of Medicine has teamed up with the Saginaw County Health Department to address specific health initiatives in a new five-year agreement, according to a Nov. 15 press release.
For the last year, Dr. Amarilis Martin, a clinical assistant professor at Central Michigan University has been caring for and researching children with COVID-19.
In response to the United States' halt on the Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine rollout, Central Michigan University has switched the upcoming student-only clinic to Moderna.
As COVID-19 cases continue to rise across the country, scientists and health practitioners throughout Michigan are studying a new method of surveillance.
Match Day is an event during which Central Michigan College of Medicine students gather with their friends and family to learn where they will perform their medical residencies. The students usually receive their envelope upon arrival, and at exactly noon, they would all open their envelopes and reveal which health center had chosen them.
According to the graduates of the Health Career Pipeline Program, being a medical professional means having grit, curiosity, optimism, zest and much more.
Animal testing is a controversial topic.
After four years of studying, Match Day seems like the final pay-off for medical students.
Central Michigan University’s third class of medical students finally know where they are going after graduation in May.
The movie “Resilience” will be shown and followed by a panel discussion on trauma and resilience in children at 6 p.m. on March 19 in Anspach Hall room 161.
Since September, a group of students from Central Michigan University’s College of Medicine has been providing free primary care for the homeless and underserved in the Mount Pleasant area.
From mid-September to mid-December, each Central Michigan University second-year medical student teamed up with a social work student, at least one College of Health Professions student and a faculty member to visit an elderly patient in the community who had signed up to be a part of the Healthy Aging Initiative.
Imagine a family member has a knee surgery, and a doctor prescribes an opioid like Vicodin to help ease the pain.
Plans for an expansion of the College of Health Professions Building moved forward with a special groundbreaking ceremony on April 19.
Pathology professor Jyotsna Pandey described a project she developed to improve learning for students in the College of Medicine while also serving a purpose in the Mount Pleasant community.
At exactly 11:59 a.m. March 16, Central Michigan University medical students, along with medical students across the country, opened sealed envelopes and learned their residencies after graduation.
The College of Medicine's Saginaw facility has been formally accredited for surgical residency.
Six years ago, Nicholas Cozzi applied to dozens of medical schools across the country and received 40 rejections.
