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During graduate school, I enjoyed attending and presenting at international science meetings and learning how other scientists approach scientific problems. For example, in 1992 I attended the Eleventh International Congress on Fibrinolysis in Copenhagen, Denmark, where, as a student, I was exposed to new methodologies, cultures, and landscapes.

The local community and the people of Texas are so supportive that I feel the future for UT Southwestern is very bright. If UT Southwestern continues the open collaboration of many disciplines, such as engineering, it will result in new understandings and advances that will improve the health of the community and the nation.

UT Southwestern is providing new hope for older adults who suffer fractures and the complications that can result from those injuries with the new Returning Seniors to Orthopedic Excellence (RESTORE) Program.

Logan Mills reflects on his volunteer service in a student-run free clinic that was part of his work in the Community Health pathway.

I believe that the faculty at UT Southwestern has a sincere interest in producing the most well-educated clinicians and researchers, and the most diverse. This interest is evidenced every time I have spoken at a pre-med program at the school to a roomful of diverse students from area high schools. The future of medicine and science has much to gain from the inclusion of all groups bringing the best ideas to the table.

I remember three important experiences as a graduate student in the Doctor of Physical Therapy program, which involved practical application of skills acquired in the classroom while using my own previous experiences: leading a research study on noncontact boxing for people with Parkinson’s disease; leading tai chi and mindfulness classes at Calvert Place Men's Shelter in their Smoking Cessation and Wellness program; and serving at Camp John Marc as a counselor for kids with muscular dystrophy. These experiences would not have been possible without the relationships that UT Southwestern fosters in the community.

Longtime employees who have reached career milestones at UT Southwestern will be honored during Employee Recognition Week in June for dedicated work that has contributed to the institution’s growth and success.

Meet the employees honored at this year's Quarter Century Club virtual celebration

The 12-story third tower at William P. Clements Jr. University Hospital opened in January, furthering UT Southwestern’s position as a leading provider of health care and broadening opportunities to integrate research and education with clinical care.

Parking facilities for UT Southwestern faculty, staff, students, and visitors are badge accessed and require a paid virtual parking permit.