Author: Fran Higgins
SAHP Nebraska link in Alabama
Clinical Perfusion alumnus, Kellen Goldberg, is mentoring current perfusion student, Kelly Cole, during the very first heart transplant at the brand new hospital, Children’s of Alabama. Children’s just received their individual accreditation since splitting from the University of Alabama. Take note of Kellen’s Nebraska brand (his hat) to the transplant!
Mar 20, 2013
PA Faculty Picked for Editorial Team of Professional Journal
The Journal of the Physician Assistant Education, the official journal of the Physician Assistant Education Association, recently appointed Tami Ritsema, MPH, MMSc, PA-C, to their editorial board. Michael Huckabee, MPAS, PhD, PA-C, has been selected as editor for the Abstracts and Brief Reports feature of the journal. The journal is dedicated to advancing PA education […]
Mar 15, 2013
Creating a Culture of Wellness in Healthcare Settings Conference
Newsletter Article from the NE Dept of Health & Human Services – The Lied Lodge in Nebraska City is the site for an innovative conference on May 17 and 18 designed to aid physicians and clinical staff in enhancing their own wellness and their clinics’ workplace wellness. The conference will be lively and interactive, with […]
Mar 8, 2013
Recent Posts
Newsroom
- by Sarah HankinLauren (Crockett) McGill is a new resident physician with the UNMC Department of Anesthesiology. Medical School: UNMC Why did you choose the medical field? The medical field and the human body always fascinated me from a young age. As I got older I saw the tremendous impact health care providers have on not just patients […]
- by Jeffrey RobbThe symposium will showcase research by the UNMC College of Medicine's residents and fellows.
- by Jeffrey RobbThe award recognizes a UNMC investigator who has conceived a promising new ideas in Alzheimer's research.
- by Jeffrey RobbAmong the honorees was Annette Dubas, who helped pass the measure in the Nebraska Legislature that created BHECN.
- by Jeffrey RobbTroubling Trend: US Depression Rates Climb While Treatment Lags