TCOM, Physical Therapy move to new building

June 30, 2011

Jerry Friedman, DO, assistant professor of Medical Education and Academic Affairs, trundles "Stan," the medical education training mannequin, to his new quarters at the Medical Education and Training (MET) Building.

The Health Science Center‘s Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine and the Department of Physical Therapy moved their offices and equipment from the Carl E. Everett Education and Administration Building across Montgomery Street to the MET this week. Fall classes will be held in the newly completed top floors of the MET Building. Faculty and staff offices also are moving to the new space.

Dr. Michael Clearfield the inaugural winner of the Beyer, Everett, and Luibel Memorial Medal

For more than two decades, Dr. Michael B. Clearfield, DO, MACOI, FACP, has developed the Department of Internal Medicine and Geriatrics at the Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine into one of the largest and most productive academically in the osteopathic profession, serving as the chair from 1982-...

Our People

|Sep 28, 2023

HSC’s Dr. Kari Northeim and Parker County collaborators awarded SAMHSA grant for rural EMS training and education

Dr. Kari Northeim, School of Public Health assistant professor of population and community health at The University of North Texas Health Science Center at Fort Worth, has been awarded the SAMHSA Rural EMS Training and Education grant in conjunction with HSC community partners, Parker County Hospi...

Research

|Sep 28, 2023

SBS researchers publish innovative study in Nature Scientific Reports

People with leg amputations, including those with diabetes, run the risk of overuse injuries like osteoarthritis, muscle atrophy or bone breaks in their intact limbs. Now, new research is quantifying the impacts of amputations and diabetes, a leading cause of amputation, on those overuse ...

On Campus

|Sep 28, 2023

HSC’s Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine to host symposium on ‘Creating Change in Health Care Delivery’

Americans have soured on the U.S. health care system, according to a Gallup poll taken earlier this year. Most of those surveyed rate health care quality as subpar, including 31% saying it is “only fair” and 21% — a new high — calling it “poor.” The U.S. ranked nearly last compared w...

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