Fall 2019

Nov 11, 2019

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News of the Week

Weaver receives FSU All Access Champion Award

Alicia Weaver, student support coordinator for the School of Physician Assistant Practice at the College of Medicine, received the university All Access Champion Award Oct. 18. 

The award recognizes faculty, graduate teaching staff, and administrative staff at the university who have committed to providing opportunities for students with disabilities to succeed in their academic endeavors beyond what is required by the Student Disability Resource Center.

In announcing the award, the university described All Access Champions as , "Agents of change, focused on student success at its core and seeing that Florida State University continues to excel in its academic profile while prioritizing equitable student success and disability-inclusion."  Award winners were recognized in a ceremony capping university Disability Awareness Week activities.

 

Spring 2020 Registration Updates

Oct 16, 2019
Major Caps

We are aware that many departments cap course enrollments to reserve seats for their majors. Below are the departments and the dates when those caps will be lifted.

Biology Courses* – Caps lift November 19 at 12:01am

Chemistry Courses - Caps lift November 19 at 12:00am

*Except for BSC2010/L and BSC2011/L only - These caps lift January 4 at 12:00am

 

Upper Division Electives

If you are having trouble enrolling in an IMS Upper Division Elective from our approved lists located on our Resources page, please email us to let us know at imsadvising@med.fsu.edu.

FSU MED Fall 2019

The Fall 2019 edition of FSU MED highlights the birth of FSU PrimaryHealth; the newfound business wisdom of alumni/practice partners Langley and Visser; and the story behind beloved anatomy instructor James Cavanagh. As always, it also includes updates on alumni and people, places and research around the college.

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Dr. Sutin Quoted in "What Teeth Grinding Reveals About Your Psyche"

Sep 09, 2019

Angelina Sutin, PhD, associate professor of psychology at the Florida State University College of Medicine and author of that 2010 study, says one possible explanation is that neurotic people, who tend to be more negative, might have a reporting bias in that they see bruxism (teeth grinding) as a behavior of stressed-out or anxious people. “People who are more neurotic think lots of bad things always happen to them, to the extent they perceive bruxism is a bad thing to do, they might think, ‘Oh yes, I do that.’”

Whether or not the more neurotic individuals were actually persistent grinders, Sutin says her finding is consistent with the broader literature that people who are experiencing acute stress are more likely to grind their teeth at night. “My research shows this greater tendency to experience anxiety, stress, and negative emotions is associated with grinding teeth,” she says.  Read the full article.

Summer 2019

Jul 23, 2019

View Quarterly Issue [pdf]