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Displaying 211 - 232 of 232
  • Rena Pasick: Changing the Face of Population Science & Public Health

    Rena Pasick leads the Minority Training Program in Cancer Control Research (MTPCCR) with sites at UCSF and UCLA. Her program encourages and supports underrepresented master’s level students in public health and social and behavioral sciences on to the doctorate and careers in research.

  • The Path to Eradicating Ebola

    Though the headlines have subsided, UCSF volunteers and experts are still hard at work fighting Ebola in West Africa and helping build better infrastructure that could stop another outbreak.

  • Road Warriors

    UCSF’s Institute for Global Orthopaedics and Traumatology allows residents to do an international rotation to train doctors in the developing world, where traffic accidents are one of the most common causes of hospitalization.

    Hands on the car's steering wheel
  • Medicine Meets Marijuana

    An inveterate internest discusses how to navigate the great unknowns involved in using marijuana as a medicine.

    3 marijuana leaves.
  • Homeward Bound

    Experts in the UCSF Division of Geriatrics are blending research and clinical care to transform health care for the burgeoning population of older adults in the United States.

    Dr. Rebecca Conant sits with an elderly male patient and an elderly woman stands behind him.
  • Resources Available to Help People with Disabilities on ADA Anniversary

    Celebrations of the July 26, 1990 signing of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) by President George H.W. Bush will take place across the nation during the week of July 21-27, 2014. The UCSF Committee on Disability Issues will be working over the next year to identify issues of concern for people with disabilities and set objectives to address these key issues.

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  • A Primer on Concussions

    Carlin Senter, MD, leader of UCSF’s concussion program, answers some frequently asked questions about this common brain injury.

    A hand holds up a football helmet in front of a blue sky with clouds.
  • Can Wellness Cure?

    UCSF has long led the way in demonstrating the positive effects of living a healthy lifestyle. Turns out, a healthy lifestyle can not only keep illness at bay, but it may even stop a disease like cancer dead in its tracks.

    Illustration of a doctor examining a man doing yoga.
  • Teaching Tolerance One Goal at a Time

    By providing scientifically based curriculum at after-school programs, UCSF helps kids learn how to manage their anger while excelling on the field and in the classroom.

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  • Listening Between the Lines

    <p>Culturally sensitive communication is an essential piece of the core communications competency required of UCSF graduates, and Carol A. Miller, MD, works to help residents and medical students build those skills.</p>

  • Annual Tradition Celebrates UCSF Community Partnerships

    <p>Exemplary community collaborations that promote health equity in San Francisco took center stage at the Fourth Annual Partnerships Celebration sponsored by UCSF’s&nbsp;<a href="http://partnerships.ucsf.edu/">University Community Partnerships</a>&nbsp;(UCP).</p>

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  • LGBT Forum Attracts 200 Interprofessional Health Students

    <p>The UCSF Center for LGBT Health & Equity convened a health forum for the fourth consecutive year, attracting 200 interprofessional health students for two days of education about the long-overlooked health concerns of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, and intersex people.</p>

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  • Program Empowers the Community Through University Partnership

    <p>Projects involving UCSF and community partners that encourage children to learn about medical careers, maintain proper dental hygiene and lose weight by learning to swim were recently celebrated for improving the health and well-being of San Franciscans.</p>

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