The three-year fellowship, one of 61 in the United States, significantly will improve access to gynecologic cancer care for women in Alabama.
When an infant is placed inside a baby box, an alarm alerts staff members at the hospital.
News at USA Health
Stay up to date on the latest news from our providers, facilities and researchers at USA Health.
It started as an idea for Jade Kantzler, a second-year medical student at the University of South Alabama College of Medicine, to partner with PASSAGE USA and provide health education to students with intellectual disabilities.
Researchers at the Center for Healthy Communities at the University of South Alabama College of Medicine explored this topic and have published a report to answer two critical questions.
USA Health hosted Brandon Fleming for its inaugural event to celebrate the significant societal contributions of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and to commemorate Black History Month.
Menger will present “Back Pain: From Conservative Therapy to Giant Surgery” at the Med School Café lecture on Tuesday, Oct. 20, at 11 a.m. The event will be held virtually.
Louis and Melinda Mapp have announced their intentions to donate approximately eight acres of land in Baldwin County to the University of South Alabama.
USA Health Children’s & Women’s Hospital offers virtual family learning classes to help participants amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
The University of South Alabama College of Medicine is collaborating with AltaPointe Health to offer a fellowship in addiction medicine.
In light of the COVID-19 outbreak, classes at the University of South Alabama College of Medicine have transitioned to an online learning format.
The logistics of this year’s Match Day may have been different, but the spirit of the day remained the same.
The 11th annual Gulf Coast Trauma Symposium and William A.L. Mitchell Endowed Lectureship will be held Aug. 18-19. The event will take place at the Battle House Renaissance Mobile Hotel & Spa in Mobile, Alabama.
Sitting in a conference room filled with more than 20 African American medical students, Johnson Haynes Jr., M.D., remembers not being able to see a face like his among his peers in that same building just 30 years ago.