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The Peter O’Donnell Jr. School of Public Health (OSPH) celebrated its second commencement ceremony on May 13 in the Tom and Lula Gooch Auditorium, marking an exciting milestone for the school and its newest graduates from the Master of Public Health (M.P.H.), Master of Science in Health Informatics (M.S.H.I.), and Master of Science in Clinical Investigation (M.S.C.I.) programs.

UT Southwestern’s Office of the Provost provides resources and funding to facilitate collaboration and empower research throughout our institution.

Finance UT Southwestern's Office of the Provost Finance team ensures the financial integrity of the university's resources by providing oversight of the budgeting and financial management processes that closely align with Business Affairs and the Health System. The Finance team also serves in a front…

After a successful hysterectomy, a patient developed chest pains and her heart ultimately went into cardiogenic shock. She was brought to William P. Clements Jr. University Hospital. Upon arrival, she also had evidence of acute renal failure and shocked liver. Can you solve UT Southwestern's Medical Mystery? Watch the video, look at the imaging tests, and share your diagnosis in the comments field. Return in 28 hours to find out how our physicians solved this Medical Mystery.

Medical Mysteries: Dr. Reimold (Question) Published on: February 25, 2019 By: Staff Reports Tags: Video Share: Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Pinterest Share on Google Plus Share on LinkedIn Pending Transcript - Recently, I was asked to see a 51 year old man for evaluation of a cough. No…

Congratulations to Health System PACT Gold Pin winners

Because evidence has shown that hollow tubular structures are not able to conduct axons beyond this distance, our research seeks to provide the necessary microarchitecture, molecular cues, and cellular content to overcome this clinical challenge.

Researchers in the Department of Plastic Surgery have conducted extensive basic science work on the role of lasers on improving chronic wound outcomes.

Since 2005, researchers in the Department of Plastic Surgery have investigated more than 300 flaps as part of an effort to better define the blood supply and vascular territory of commonly used perforator flaps in reconstruction.

Dr. DuWayne Willett, Chief Medical Informatics Officer and Professor of Internal Medicine, and Dr. Ronald Peshock, Professor of Radiology and Internal Medicine, have been selected as inaugural Fellows of the American Medical Informatics Association (FAMIA) as part of the organization’s Applied Informatics Recognition Program.