Kenan Primary Care Scholars Program Celebrates Ten Years
The Kenan Primary Care Medical Scholars program honored its current students and celebrated 10 years of serving rural and urban communities across North Carolina.
The Kenan Primary Care Medical Scholars program honored its current students and celebrated 10 years of serving rural and urban communities across North Carolina.
The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine values the privacy and security of our patients’ information. Regrettably, a cyber phishing incident involving some email accounts used by the UNC School of Medicine may have involved some patient information, possibly including patients’ health and personal information.
We are excited, ready, and committed to elevate diversity, equity and inclusion in the School of Medicine.
Healthcare workers and other frontline staff at UNC Hospitals Hillsborough Campus began receiving COVID-19 vaccines Dec. 15, marking a significant turning point in the response to the pandemic. David Wohl, MD, Medical Director of the COVID Vaccination Clinic at Hillsborough, was the first to be vaccinated.
Healthcare workers and other frontline staff at the UNC Medical Center in Chapel Hill and UNC Hospitals Hillsborough Campus began receiving COVID-19 vaccines Dec. 15, marking a significant turning point in the response to the pandemic.
David Wohl, MD, is the News & Observer’s November Tar Heel of the Month, which honors people who have made significant contributions to North Carolina and the region.
Keisha Gibson, MD, MPH, FASN, Department of Medicine Vice Chair of Diversity and Inclusion, shares why she joined a COVID-19 clinical trial and why she’s urging others to consider joining the fight.
Janeth Pearl, residente de Cary, explica por qué participa en el ensayo clínico de la vacuna COVID-19.
UNC-Chapel Hill is one of the top coronavirus research universities in the world. Check out this video celebrating COVID-19 research at the UNC School of Medicine.
The UNC School of Medicine lab of Camille Ehre, PhD, generated high-powered microscopic images showing startlingly high SARS-CoV-2 viral loads on human respiratory surfaces, ready to spread infection in infected individuals and transmit infection to others.