What turns a question about teaching into meaningful research? With dedicated time and guidance, faculty can investigate how students learn and use those insights to strengthen medical education.
Dental care was once out of reach for thousands of Utahns. Expanded Medicaid coverage is changing that by helping more people access care and build a foundation for better health.
A clear sky doesn’t always mean clean air. New research is turning complex air quality data into practical tools that help more Utahns safely enjoy the outdoors.
Preparing students for medicine goes beyond clinical expertise. Exploring ethics, arts, and humanities can broaden perspectives and deepen their understanding of what it means to care for another person.
Opening celebration for the new medical school, first-of-its-kind gene regulation map targets treatment for heart failure, a healthy start for West Valley families, and more August highlights.
What does it take to design a medical school for the future? The architects behind Utah’s newest medical education building reveal how an ambitious vision took shape.
For the first time, Utah’s medical school has one place to call home—a space designed to transform how future physicians learn, connect, and prepare to care for communities.
What happens when research drives public policy? Explore how evidence-based research is improving survivor care, informing legislation, and helping prevent sexual violence.
Major land acquisition represents pivotal moment for Utah’s evolving health care needs, linking air pollution and surgical outcomes, three-year roadmap for improving community health, and more June highlights.
One in five women experiences perinatal depression, yet most never receive treatment. Researchers at U of U Health are changing that through web-based interventions for screening, education, treatment, and prevention.
Thousands of Utahns shared what their communities need most. Now, a new plan is turning those priorities into action to improve health, expand access to care, and strengthen communities.
By combining clinical expertise with artificial intelligence, U of U Health is helping more patients recover at home while reducing administrative burden for care teams.
Researchers receive $12 million to expand cancer care in rural Utah, graduate programs achieve top national rankings, West Valley students receive an introduction to health sciences, and more May highlights.
A New Yorker cartoonist. A singing ENT. A surgeon who illustrates anatomy. These physicians use art to deepen empathy, ease burnout, and strengthen connections with patients and colleagues.
From AI skeptic to transformation leader, Ken Kawamoto, MD, PhD, MHS, is guiding U of U Health toward tools that ease clinician burden and deliver more responsive, patient-centered care.
