Tadé Ayeni Presents at AAMC Regional Conference
The presentation, Leadership in Medical Education, explored the importance of leadership training in medical education programs and how WSU is meeting this growing need.
The presentation, Leadership in Medical Education, explored the importance of leadership training in medical education programs and how WSU is meeting this growing need.
The Washington State University Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine launched its first mobile simulation unit to bring simulation-based medical education and training to WSU’s regional medical campuses and Washington communities.
Kyanna Cusick earned her Doctor of Medicine in May and is currently in the process of moving to the Phoenix area to begin her residency in diagnostic radiology. But even with a busy medical school schedule, Cusick always found time for art.
U.S. Sen. Patty Murray toured WSU’s Center for Native American Health on the Spokane campus, speaking with students, faculty, and staff about the vital work underway to address healthcare disparities across the region.
The special gratitude ceremony honored the generosity of body donation with student-created artwork deeply connected to medicine.
Five Native American graduates in the WSU College of Medicine were honored in a special graduation ceremony hosted by WSU Native American Health Sciences (NAHS) and WSU Spokane.
Before walking across the stage at commencement, College of Medicine Class of 2024 graduates gathered over the past week to celebrate their accomplishments with their program classmates and faculty.
Amanda Boyd, PhD, and Denise Dillard, PhD, have assumed leadership of the Institute for Research and Education to Advance Community Health (IREACH) following the retirement of Founding Director Dedra Buchwald, MD, in March of this year.
When Stefanee and her husband saw their toddler’s vocabulary shrink from 70 words to two, they knew something was wrong. Now, with a timely diagnosis and therapy, he has not only regained his words but said “Mama” for the first time.
In its first year of operation, the new Autism and Neurodevelopmental Clinic has improved access to timely and high-quality care for eastern Washington children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and their families, according to the program’s directors.