Archive: New Initiatives Highlight UCSF's Commitment to Advancing Global Health
UCSF is taking the lead on a broad range of global health projects and partnerships aimed at improving health throughout the world.
University of California San Francisco
Give to UCSFUCSF is taking the lead on a broad range of global health projects and partnerships aimed at improving health throughout the world.
The Interstitial Lung Disease Program at UCSF goes beyond medical care, offering support groups, seminars and research studies.
UCSF has agreed to a pursue a strategic partnership with King’s College London to explore opportunities for scholarly interaction, cooperative research, faculty and student exchange and other forms of academic collaboration.
UCSF has received about 2,400 doses of H1N1 vaccine, which will be distributed to employees in select children’s hospital and medical center units, according to Josh Adler, chief medical officer of UCSF Medical Center.
The Institute of Medicine will present a regional meeting on national health reform at the UCSF Mission Bay campus on November 17.
Army Lt. Dan Choi spoke about the stress placed on members of the armed services by combat, long deployments, and the ban on speaking openly about homosexuality during a recent visit to UCSF.
Psychiatrist Descartes Li discusses new techniques to treat depression as part of UCSF Mini Medical School’s “Science of the Mind” lecture series.
UCSF Global Health Sciences and the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) today launch a UC Global Health Institute with a forum featuring top experts in the field and the release of a report showing the $75 billion impact of global health in California.
New UCSF Faculty, November 2009
New UCSF Faculty, November 2009
UCSF researchers use a new type of CAT scan to image cells that cause yeast infection and learn more about promising drug candidates.
New UCSF Faculty, November 2009
New UCSF Faculty, November 2009
Global Health represents more than a $75 billion impact on the California economy, according to a report by the newly formed University of California Global Health Institute. The report was released today during a conference on the importance of global health to California.
Members of the UCSF community are reminded to protect their computers and electronic devices following a recent series of thefts on the Parnassus campus.
UCSF Medical Center and UCSF Children’s Hospital are implementing a temporary change to their visitor policy due to a recent increase in cases of H1N1 flu and the potential for the virus to spread.
In response to the H1N1 flu, UCSF Medical Center and UCSF Children’s Hospital will implement a temporary change in their visitor that will take effect on November 9.
In a study of 1,200 veterans of the Vietnam war, those who reported taking a life in combat had a higher incidence of post-traumatic stress disorder, violent behaviors, trouble with daily functioning, and other psychological problems than those who did not, even decades after their war experience.
UCSF Chancellor Sue Desmond-Hellmann issued a message to the UCSF community on Nov. 5 announcing two upcoming changes in leadership, among other important matters.
Denise Rodgers, a national leader in health disparities, recently called upon her colleagues to “move away from the comfortable walls of academia and speak our truths about the adverse health consequences of racism, sexism, homophobia and poverty.”
UCSF Global Health Sciences and the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) will host a public forum titled, “A Center of Excellence for Global Health: Why Global Health Matters to California.” The event will focus on the future of U.S. and California leadership in global health and the release of a report on the multi-billion-dollar impact of global health on California.
Risha Irby-Irvin received this year’s Community Service Recognition Award from the American Association of Medical Colleges for her work with disadvantaged Los Angeles teens.
School-based physical education plays a key role in curbing obesity and improving fitness among adolescents from low-income communities, according to a new study led by researchers at the University of California, San Francisco and UC Berkeley.