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Sep 05, 2013
MedCity News
PRESS RELEASE

Kimberly Driscoll, a pediatric psychologist who studies type 1 diabetes treatment adherence at Florida State University College of Medicine in Tallahassee, is quoted in this article about healthcare costs for children who are non-adherent with their medications.

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Jan 06, 2011
FSU MED Magazine
PRESS RELEASE

Traditionally, the physicians most likely to practice in a rural area are those who grew up in one. So through its pipeline programs, the College of Medicine seeks out and nurtures potential physicians in places such as the Panhandle.

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Jan 06, 2011
FSU MED Magazine
PRESS RELEASE

Jimmy Moss' story seems more the stuff of Hollywood than real life, yet Moss is as real as can be. Built like an NFL linebacker and blessed with an engaging personality, Moss [recently earned] his medical degree at Florida State University. In June he [began] a three-year residency in internal medicine at the esteemed Mayo Clinic in Jacksonville.

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Jan 06, 2011
FSU MED Magazine
PRESS RELEASE

American patients often prefer American physicians. Female patients often prefer female gynecologists. Spanish-speaking patients often prefer physicians who speak Spanish. It’s not about prejudice; it’s about comfort. Research indicates, and our hearts tell us, that we often feel more at ease when our doctors resemble us.

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Jan 06, 2011
FSU MED Magazine
PRESS RELEASE

 Diagnosing head injuries, unfortunately, is an inexact science. The same blow to the head might cause drastically
different outcomes in two people who otherwise appear very similar. Also, there is not enough good research about what happens inside the brain when it’s exposed to a concussive blow. That’s where the College of Medicine’s unique educational model and burgeoning research program intersect.

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Jan 06, 2011
FSU MED Magazine
PRESS RELEASE

 Diagnosing head injuries, unfortunately, is an inexact science. The same blow to the head might cause drastically
different outcomes in two people who otherwise appear very similar. Also, there is not enough good research about what happens inside the brain when it’s exposed to a concussive blow. That’s where the College of Medicine’s unique educational model and burgeoning research program intersect.

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Jan 06, 2011
FSU MED Magazine
PRESS RELEASE

The most provocative sign you’ll fi nd in the College of Medicine’s Thrasher Building may be “No Food or Drink in Classroom.” Yawn. Next door, though, in the medical school’s Research Building, is a collection of signs that are alternately sobering and mystifying. Here to help decode them is Myra Hurt, senior associate dean for research and graduate programs.

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Jan 06, 2011
FSU MED Magazine
PRESS RELEASE

Richard Nowakowski may be gone from the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, but clearly he’s not forgotten. In September, in fact, he was one of four winners of the university’s fi rst Credo in Action awards, the highest awards it gives.

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Jan 06, 2011
FSU MED Magazine
PRESS RELEASE

Researchers are beginning to see a previously unknown benefit of testosterone – as a shield against anxiety. They’re wondering whether the greater amounts of this hormone in males could help explain why men are afflicted by anxiety only half as much as women are.

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Jan 06, 2011
FSU MED Magazine
PRESS RELEASE

In the fall of 2001, this school began with 30 students. Four years later, 27 of them graduated. The next year, 36 graduated. Then 48, 58, 73, 94. Slowly but surely, the College of Medicine has been climbing toward its goal.

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