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Dec 11, 2011
Tallahassee.com
PRESS RELEASE

With the opening of a new center in Tallahassee, patients will have the advantage of genetics in diagnosing diseases they are likely to have and in planning the best treatments. Tallahassee Memorial HealthCare's Clinical Genetics Center will provide genetic services for both pediatric and adult patients. Medical director, Dr. Lea Kristin Parsley is dedicated to improving treatment through genetic testing — and dedicated to this area. A native of North Florida, she was with the FSU College of Medicine, then went to Denver for training with the goal of coming back to North Florida to offer genetic services.

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Dec 11, 2011
Tallahassee.com
PRESS RELEASE

One major advance in medicine is the use of DNA analysis to help diagnose diseases or even warn patients about diseases they might not even have yet. Tallahassee has taken a big step forward with the opening of the Clinical Genetics Center at Tallahassee Memorial HealthCare. Medical director, Dr. Lea Kristin Parsley is dedicated to improving treatment through genetic testing — and dedicated to this area. A native of North Florida, she was with the FSU College of Medicine, then went to Denver for training with the goal of coming back to North Florida to offer genetic services.

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Dec 04, 2011
Naples Daily News
PRESS RELEASE

Florida State University, in partnership with other agencies, plans to promote the use of community-based arts in a rural area that is scarce of art to improve access to health care, community involvement, health literacy and education, and disease prevention. "Our hope is that through the different art programs we will increase access to health care, as well as enhance the community's heath and health literacy," said Javier Rosado, assistant professor of Florida State's College of Medicine.

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Nov 09, 2011
Tallahassee.com
PRESS RELEASE

Bio-technology companies looking for the next great idea rely increasingly on the talent and innovations of university researchers, so much so that today's Ph.D. scientists are more likely to work in industry than in academia. "The point here is that science has changed," neuroscientist Richard Nowakowski told the audience at Tuesday's symposium on "The Business of Life Sciences." Today, only about 15 percent of U.S. scientists with doctorates remain in academia. The rest work in some industry somewhere, said Nowakowski, chairman of biomedical sciences at the Florida State University College of Medicine.

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Nov 03, 2011
LeeMemorial.org
PRESS RELEASE

The shortage of primary care doctors, it's a national trend hitting close to home. Three million Floridians have inadequate access to basic health care. Training doctors locally is a step in the right direction. 
"The statistics nationally would suggest that the majority of students who do residencies will stay within 50 to 75 miles of their program," says Dr. John Fogarty, dean of FSU College of Medicine. 
In August, Lee Memorial Health System partnered with the FSU College of Medicine, forming a family medicine residency program.Watch video [wmv] Watch video [rv]

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Nov 01, 2011
WCTV News
PRESS RELEASE

Children throughout Gadsden and Leon Counties will get additional assistance in health care thanks to funds raised by a group of people who have caring hearts and rhythm. Who knew dancing could be so caring and lucrative? The Dance Marathon at FSU and Children's Miracle Network at Shands Children's Hospital is presenting a check to the College of Medicine. The check is for $232,000 for the benefit of children throughout Gadsden and Leon counties. Watch LIVE Broadcast - WCTV Watch 11PM Broadcast - WCTV