After a year unlike any other, medical students graduating from the University of Iowa Roy J. and Lucille A. Carver College of Medicine learned today where they matched for their residency training.
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UI Carver College of Medicine researchers increased research funding from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) by 14% in fiscal year 2020 compared to 2019 during a pandemic.
The Carver College of Medicine will sponsor interested resident physicians, fellow physicians, postdocs, and clinical and tenure-track faculty to train in biomedical and Health informatics using the 10x10 program offered through the American Medical Informatics Association (AMIA). The 16-week course begins April 7 and ends July 21.
Brandon and Nathaniel Johnson always knew they wanted to become doctors.
Destinee Gwee, fourth-year medical student in the Carver College of Medicine, has been described as the type of physician who will “run toward the fire” when it comes to challenging situations.
Sophia Williams-Perez, fourth-year student, Navy HPSP (Health Professions Scholarship Program) recipient, and student body president of the Carver College of Medicine, thought she knew which specialty to pursue when she first entered medical school.
Approximately 150 fourth-year medical students at the University of Iowa Roy J. and Lucille A. Carver College of Medicine will learn where they’ll be going for their residency training.
Four University of Iowa Carver College of Medicine faculty members have earned awards for their outstanding work in teaching and service.
Zoe Hildreth, a third-year medical student in the University of Iowa Carver College of Medicine, says she always knew she wanted to pursue a career in STEM. After earning her undergraduate degree, Hildreth was torn about how to use her talents to serve others.
The Iowa Neuroscience Institute has awarded two grants to support early-career faculty members pursuing research in Alzheimer’s disease and in in traumatic brain injury. Marco Hefti, MD, assistant professor of pathology, and Elizabeth Newell, MD, assistant professor of pediatrics, will each receive $300,000 over two years to support their research.