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Once every three months, six employees within in our hospital and clinics are honored for exemplifying excellence and professionalism in all they do.

This year 132 students from the School of Health Professions will earn degrees for Master of Prosthetics and Orthotics, Master of Rehabilitation Counseling, Master of Radiation Therapy, Master of Physician Assistant Studies, Master of Clinical Nutrition, and Doctor of Physical Therapy. The Class of 2020 marks the largest class of graduates for the School of Health Professions.

A work of art inspired by the ranches of Far West Texas now sits in the shade of two live oak trees near Dr. Donald Seldin Plaza. The sculpture, created by acclaimed painter and sculptor Christopher Wool, stands 15 feet tall against a backdrop of the Eugene McDermott Academic Administration Building.

As an arctic blast plunged temperatures near zero for days last week, researchers on UT Southwestern’s South Campus worked feverously in laboratories to lower temperatures even further.

Congratulations to School of Health Professions Class of 2020 award winners. Each year, the School of Health Professions honors exemplary students for academic achievements and leadership. This year, seven students are receiving awards that include the Raul Caetano, M.D., Ph.D., Student Research Award; the Gordon Green, M.D., Student Clinician Award; the Ruth Guy, M.D., Student Leadership Award; and the John Schermerhorn, M.D., Student Service Award.

Research in the Division of Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility includes basic and clinical research.

The first step to being prepared is realizing that severe weather can happen at any time – and it can happen to you.

The best way to prepare for an epidemic or pandemic is to stay alert and informed. Here are ways to help you and your family prepare.

The McDermott Center Human Genetics Clinical Lab is dedicated to help accelerate the pace of human genetic research by providing skilled assistance with collecting and storing biologic specimens.

But with the health crisis came an opportunity to solve two critical problems - how to keep students engaged in clinical training and how to track the health of COVID-19 patients discharged from William P. Clements Jr. University Hospital. As a solution, Dr. Gary Reed, Associate Dean of Quality, Safety and Outcomes Education, and Dr. Carol Croft, Professor of Internal Medicine, created COVID-19 Follow-up Telemedicine, an elective course in which medical students initiated follow-up phone calls with those patients.