An automobile rollover on the interstate gave first-year medical student Carson Schaefer an opportunity to use his training to assess and treat trauma.

An automobile rollover on the interstate gave first-year medical student Carson Schaefer an opportunity to use his training to assess and treat trauma.

Join SIU Medicine and community partners for the annual 2025 Dr. Alonzo Kenniebrew Lecture & Forum and the Kenniebrew-McNeese Conference FROM AWARENESS to ACTION: Creating the conditions for sustainable engagement and meaningful change This one-day, in-person conference is focused on advancing equity and justice work in medical education and in our communities. It is also a wonderful opportunity for physicians, resident physicians, medical students and educators who have interest in presenting in a supportive environment at a regional conference. Please register by February 7, 2025 Other

The chilly, gloomy weather can affect our physical and mental well-being, often leading to reduced productivity at work. These tips will help you stay motivated and energized during the cold winter months.

The chilly, gloomy weather can affect our physical and mental well-being, often leading to reduced productivity at work. These tips will help you stay motivated and energized during the cold winter months.

The chilly, gloomy weather can affect our physical and mental well-being, often leading to reduced productivity at work. These tips will help you stay motivated and energized during the cold winter months.

Dr. Matt McQuillan, DMSc, PA-C, chair and associate professor in the Department of Physician Assistant Studies at the School of Health Professions at Rutgers University, has spent more than 25 years shaping the future of Physician Assistant education. His path to this achievement, however, was anything but conventional. Originally working in the airline industry, Matt served as a crew member, instructor, recruiter, and supervisor. While he cherished the excitement of travel, the company’s financial uncertainty led him to consider a new career. His introduction to the PA profession was

Dr. Matt McQuillan, DMSc, PA-C, chair and associate professor in the Department of Physician Assistant Studies at the School of Health Professions at Rutgers University, has spent more than 25 years shaping the future of Physician Assistant education. His path to this achievement, however, was anything but conventional. Originally working in the airline industry, Matt served as a crew member, instructor, recruiter, and supervisor. While he cherished the excitement of travel, the company’s financial uncertainty led him to consider a new career. His introduction to the PA profession was

Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration grant aims to support long-term success