Jun 13, 2018
The John Crain Kunkel Foundation is helping to ensure the future of health care with a new $100,000 scholarship for medical students at Penn State College of Medicine, utilizing a scholarship match from the College.
Dr. Joseph Gascho, a cardiologist with Penn State Heart and Vascular Institute and professor of medicine at Penn State College of Medicine, and Celeste Bailey, a 2018 College of Medicine graduate, were honored with the Leonard Tow Humanism in Medicine Award on May 23.
Jun 5, 2018
Nearly 50 pre-med students from 19 universities got an inside look at medical school and opportunities in primary care through Penn State College of Medicine’s annual Primary Care Scholars program […]
Thirteen graduate students and three postdoctoral scholars from Penn State College of Medicine took part in the 11th annual National Institutes of Health (NIH) Career Symposium held May 18, 2018. […]
May 30, 2018
Penn State College of Medicine welcomed 30 new students into its Physician Assistant (PA) Program on May 25 at the annual White Coat Ceremony.
May 29, 2018
Robert Nwokonko, a fourth-year biomedical sciences graduate student at Penn State College of Medicine, was selected as one of 600 students worldwide to travel to Lindau, Germany, for the 68th Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting taking place June 24 to 29, 2018.
Penn State College of Medicine MD/PhD Medical Scientist Training Program student Scott Tucker was honored May 28 at Penn State Health Children's Hospital's Pediatric Research Day.
Dr. Craig Hillemeier, dean, CEO and senior vice president for health affairs, presented eight awards to 12 graduate students in recognition of outstanding achievement during the annual Dean's Graduation Awards Ceremony on May 19.
May 23, 2018
Penn State College of Medicine conferred degrees upon 145 medical students, 78 graduate students and 28 physician assistants at its 48th annual commencement ceremony.
May 16, 2018
Penn State College of Medicine's Family Medicine Accelerated Pathway, also known as a 3+3 pathway, the program allows graduates to save a year of tuition and living expenses, which could add up to $70,000. The program recently graduated its first student.