Events

SIU Day of Giving

Mark your calendars for February 28 for this year’s #SIUDay of Giving. We are counting on you, our generous donors and alumni to once again show your support for the school of medicine. Our most important goal is to raise the number of gifts made. We believe that every gift matters, no matter the size as it shows your belief in our mission. Our other goal is to raise $400,000 in support of scholarships, programs, research and patient care. Contact us if you’d like to make arrangements to make your gift early: foundation@siumed.edu or 217-545-2955. Click here to make your gift on February 28
Events

SIU Day of Giving

Mark your calendars for February 28 for this year’s #SIUDay of Giving. We are counting on you, our generous donors and alumni to once again show your support for the school of medicine. Our most important goal is to raise the number of gifts made. We believe that every gift matters, no matter the size as it shows your belief in our mission. Our other goal is to raise $400,000 in support of scholarships, programs, research and patient care. Contact us if you’d like to make arrangements to make your gift early: foundation@siumed.edu or 217-545-2955. Click here to make your gift on February 28
Events

SIU Day of Giving

Mark your calendars for February 28 for this year’s #SIUDay of Giving. We are counting on you, our generous donors and alumni to once again show your support for the school of medicine. Our most important goal is to raise the number of gifts made. We believe that every gift matters, no matter the size as it shows your belief in our mission. Our other goal is to raise $400,000 in support of scholarships, programs, research and patient care. Contact us if you’d like to make arrangements to make your gift early: foundation@siumed.edu or 217-545-2955. Click here to make your gift on February 28
News

Doctor finds care close to home

At the May 2021 SIU commencement, Dr. Rik Constance was noticeably hoarse. As Associate Dean of Students and Admissions, he dutifully read the names of each of the 70 graduates. He also gave a short speech after receiving the belated Distinguished Alumni Award for 2020.
News

Doctor finds care close to home

At the May 2021 SIU commencement, Dr. Rik Constance was noticeably hoarse. As Associate Dean of Students and Admissions, he dutifully read the names of each of the 70 graduates. He also gave a short speech after receiving the belated Distinguished Alumni Award for 2020.
News

Doctor finds care close to home

At the May 2021 SIU commencement, Dr. Rik Constance was noticeably hoarse. As Associate Dean of Students and Admissions, he dutifully read the names of each of the 70 graduates. He also gave a short speech after receiving the belated Distinguished Alumni Award for 2020.
News

New approaches needed to battle chronic diseases post-COVID

Since early 2020, health care systems around the world have been adapting to the pressures of the COVID-19 pandemic. Now deep into its second year, its impact cannot be understated.
News

New approaches needed to battle chronic diseases post-COVID

Since early 2020, health care systems around the world have been adapting to the pressures of the COVID-19 pandemic. Now deep into its second year, its impact cannot be understated.
News

Patients with Hard-to-treat Depression Have Options with Esketamine

As a USPS mail carrier and mother of three, Tricia Duckworth began struggling with depression in her mid-20s. She felt tired, anxious and struggled to find a reason to get out of bed. As her symptoms progressed, she began seeing Karen Broquet, MD, a psychiatrist at SIU Medicine. Through the years, Dr. Broquet and Duckworth tried a variety of drug therapies to treat her depression. Ultimately, she was on the highest allowed dose of Effexor (venlafaxine) and could function on an interim basis. Unfortunately, the side effects were often as challenging as the depression itself. “I was treated with
News

Patients with Hard-to-treat Depression Have Options with Esketamine

As a USPS mail carrier and mother of three, Tricia Duckworth began struggling with depression in her mid-20s. She felt tired, anxious and struggled to find a reason to get out of bed. As her symptoms progressed, she began seeing Karen Broquet, MD, a psychiatrist at SIU Medicine. Through the years, Dr. Broquet and Duckworth tried a variety of drug therapies to treat her depression. Ultimately, she was on the highest allowed dose of Effexor (venlafaxine) and could function on an interim basis. Unfortunately, the side effects were often as challenging as the depression itself. “I was treated with
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