Infant Mortality workshop June 13

Fort Worth has the second highest infant mortality rate in Texas.  Four ZIP codes in Fort Worth are among the top 25 worst ZIP codes in the U.S. for infant mortality.  African American infant mortality rates in Fort Worth are more than twice that of Tarrant County overall. 

This workshop will bring together community members, health practitioners and public health workers to address the critical need to improve the health of our babies.

Register at  http://www.registerwithunt.com/.   A $10 fee will be charged for attendees who want continuing education credit.

Recent News

4ce85696 80cc 4bc6 B20b 8e48bc261e0a
  • Our People
|Apr 26, 2024

College of Pharmacy students land dream fellowships

Rachel Clark, Sulin Kamt, Haley McKeefer and Elise Vo might be nearing the end of their time at The University of North Texas Health Science Center at Fort Worth’s UNT System College of Pharmacy, but their time learning what the pharmaceutical industry has to offer is far from over. After graduati...
Dharamsi Cropped
  • Our People
|Apr 26, 2024

School of Public Health Climbs in U.S. News & World Report Rankings

The University of North Texas Health Science Center at Fort Worth’s School of Public Health is climbing the ranks in the latest U.S. News & World Report rankings of public health schools. SPH jumped four spots in this year’s rankings to number 88. This rise in the rankings reflects SPH's co...
Mtawndy2mze
  • Community
|Apr 25, 2024

New TCOM-affiliated internal medicine residency at Paris Regional Health Gains ACGME approval

In a significant move to help address the growing primary care physician shortage in Texas, The University of North Texas Health Science Center at Fort Worth’s Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine and Paris Regional Health are now approved for a new Internal Medicine Residency Program. The Accre...
Amanda
  • On Campus
|Apr 24, 2024

HSC to host HIV Symposium

HIV remains a major global health issue, with an estimated 40 million people living with HIV worldwide. About 10 million of them, including about half of infected children, do not have access to treatment. From 9:30 a.m. to noon on Monday, health care providers working on the frontlines of the HIV ...