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May 01, 2012
PBS NewsHour
PRESS RELEASE

An alumnus from the College of Medicine’s Class of 2007 is right in the middle of a prominent news story. Stephen W. Patrick, M.D., was the lead author of a new study in the Journal of the American Medical Association about the increasing number of babies born addicted to opiates. He’s doing his fellowship now in the Robert Wood Johnson Clinical Scholars Program at C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital/University of Michigan Health System. Dr. Patrick discussed the study with Ray Suarez on  “PBS NewsHour.”

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Apr 13, 2012
Tallahassee Democrat
PRESS RELEASE

The FSU College of Medicine is a major economic force in Tallahassee and Florida because of its direct mission to get its students training in communities throughout the state while developing a base for biomedical and biotech research. Having such a prominent institution in this community is important, not only for its commitment to helping to provide training for the next generation of medical professionals locally and statewide, but also for the economic benefits it generates for the local economy.

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Apr 12, 2012
Tallahassee.com
PRESS RELEASE

During the past two weeks, Dr. Julie Jacobson, the senior program officer in the Global Health Program at the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, has spent time in Haiti, Ethiopia, Nigeria and Switzerland. Oh, and don't forget to add Tallahassee to the mix. Jacobson arrived here Wednesday afternoon in advance of a noon-hour lecture she will give today at Florida State University's medical school. Without question, she chose the path less traveled after completing the Tallahassee Memorial Family Medicine Residency Program in 1998. The University of South Florida graduate didn't enter the program at TMH the traditional way, either.

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Apr 11, 2012
Tallahassee.com
PRESS RELEASE

Speaking Tuesday morning at the Health Care/ Health Sciences Roundtable of the Economic Development Council of Tallahassee-Leon County, Dr. John Fogarty, dean of the college, gave highlights of its first decade. He drew upon statistics about the graduates, the areas of medical practice they have pursued, and the college’s economic impact on the region. Having remained true to its original mission, the College of Medicine at Florida State University today can see the results of its efforts to train physicians for communities that desperately need them.

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Mar 19, 2012
Tallahassee Democrat
PRESS RELEASE

The 117 graduating students at Florida State University's medical school had plenty to celebrate on Match Day, the primary system for pairing physicians with available positions at teaching hospitals in the United States. It is a joyous occasion for students who have spent at least eight years earning undergraduate and medical degrees. FSU, which is more focused on training primary care doctors than most medical schools, had 72 (62 percent) of its 117 fourth-year students go into primary care programs, about 50 percent above the average medical school.

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Mar 16, 2012
WCTV News
PRESS RELEASE

Today, the 117 members of the Florida State University College of Medicine Class of 2012 found out where they will receive residency training - a defining moment in their medical careers - during a Match Day ceremony, but one young man proposed a more permanent match during the ceremony. 
Patrick Mickel asked Kristina Seeger to marry him during the match ceremony. She will do her residency at MAYO Clinic in Jacksonville. Seeger said yes.