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“My best friend was a classmate and her mother became very ill,” Dr. Mihalic recalled. “As she became the primary caretaker, I assumed the role of teacher and tutor to ensure that she kept up.

“The biggest thing that went through my mind was the gratefulness I had for the opportunity because the alternative was to cut my chest open and I didn’t want that,” he said. Mr.

“I will be able to participate in the medical education, conduct pragmatic research that will help answer clinical questions for patients, and medicine will allow me to develop long-term, meaningful therapeutic relationships with my patients.

Kuro-o, my former mentor and colleague,” Dr. Hu said. “I have been fortunate to have had great mentors such as Dr. Kuro-o and Dr.

“I much prefer roaming bookstores and reading from an actual book instead of my tablet,” she says. “It is a bit of a ‘dinosaur’ joke with my co-workers because I also read the newspaper daily and often cut out articles and share them at work.” And her work enriches her life.

“I’ve been around technology all of my life. I wondered, ‘Is this technology too new?’ But then I spoke with my cousin, who is a physician, and he assured me that this was a good option, that it would lower the chances of complications.”  Dr.

“This is such a caring and supportive atmosphere, and it warms my heart to say that I’ve worked at UT Southwestern in the same area for 40 years.” Ms. Harris has seen a lot of changes over the years – from new buildings and new technology to the way postpartum care is handled.

“Giving my dad the same gift of life that he gave me when he brought me in this world was the most amazing feeling a son could have,” said Jon Dandridge. “I always wondered how I could give something back to my parents who have given me so much.” In three two-hour infusions at William P.

Not only did I want to come out of my shell a little more in medical school and grow as an individual, but I wanted to invest myself into helping future generations of physicians who would come to UT Southwestern after me.”

“When I started at UT Southwestern, I was planning to become a cardiologist like my grandfather,” Dr. Squiers said. “I did indeed love the cardiovascular system, but I also fell in love with surgery. I became fascinated with the immediate, tangible impact that surgeons can have on their patients.