Join us for a FREE presentation as The Heart Series celebrates 25 years of continuous instruction by Charles Katzenberg, MD, and Edna Silva, RN, on the seven behaviors that are proven to prevent and reverse heart disease and transform lives.
DuVal Auditorium in Banner University Medical Center Tucson.
Doors open at 1:30 p.m. To RSVP, please visit bit.ly/heart-series.
The Department of Medicine Group homepage on Workplace by Facebook.
The University of Arizona College of Medicine – Tucson launched a new collaborative platform this week to serve as a secure intranet, using the Workplace by Facebook app which was recently upgraded to add integration with Box, Dropbox and Microsoft.
In case you missed it, here’s a link to an op-ed article co-written by the University of Arizona’s Kimberly Andrews Espy, PhD, senior vice president for research, and
The final DOM Research Seminar for the 2016-17 academic year was held today, June 8, in Room 5403 of the University of Arizona College of Medicine – Tucson, delivering on the promise behind precision medicine solutions in two distinct areas of study—cardiology and oncology.
University of Arizona Department of Medicine Chair Monica Kraft, MD, was chosen to join the prestigious Hedwig van Ameringen Executive Leadership in Academic Medicine (ELAM) Program as a fellow for its Class of 2017-18.
It was long thought that gastric ulcers and other digestive woes were brought about by stress. But in 2005, clinical fellow Barry J.
A new study by University of Arizona sleep researchers links sleep disturbance with the use of alcohol, tobacco and illicit drugs among college athletes.
In an analysis of survey data collected from 8,683 student-athletes at U.S. colleges and universities collected from 2011-2014 show sleep disturbance is strongly related to the use of alcohol, tobacco and illicit drugs.
At the graduation dinner for the Class of 2017 members of the University of Arizona Internal Medicine Residency Program – Tucson Campus, a number of awards were presented—some in recognition of the hard work of three year’s training, others in jest—reflecting the camaraderie developed in that time.
“Social jetlag,” the time difference experienced between sleep patterns on days off compared to work days, has emerged as an important marker for health, according to University of Arizona Health Sciences sleep researchers.
