Public Affairs of Health Sciences Center
 
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TitleDescriptionRelation Is Part OfDate
1 MINORITY STUDENTS EXPERIENCE HEALTH SCIENCES OPPORTUNITIESAre there "enough" Native American, Hispanic, African American or Pacific Islander doctors? Why aren't there more pharmacists, nurses, technicians and medical researchers of color? What is an "underrepresented population?" Does anyone care?Press Releases; University of Utah Health Sciences Center News1996-12-20
2 CAMT CENTER FOR ADVANCED MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIESCAMT - Research Park, 729 Arapeen Dr, SLC (see enclosed map) RSVPs/Contacts - Kari Kimball 801-585-1355/Kimbal Bird 801-354-7218Press Releases; University of Utah Health Sciences Center News1999-04-05
3 U RESEARCHERS RECEIVE $12 MILLION GRANT FOR NATIVE AMERICAN HEALTH STUDYA $12 million grant for research to get a better understanding of the disparity in disease rates and risk factors that exists between Native Americans and the U.S. white population, has been awarded to two University of Utah School of Medicine faculty members.Press Releases; University of Utah Health Sciences Center News2002-02-01
4 To: Assignment Editor From: Mary Chachas, U Health Sciences Public AffairsRe: Photo opportunities during Expanded Indian Nations Outreach Program What: Second visit of 30 Native American high school students from southern Utah to U of U Health Sciences Center, designed to let them see and participate in science program. Native American population has the lowest percentage...Press Releases; University of Utah Health Sciences Center News2000-04-05
5 PSYCHOSIS SEMINAR AT U HOSPITAL TO HELP FAMILIES UNDERSTAND, COPEThe devastation of schizophrenia and bipolar affective illness-mental illnesses that affect one percent of the American population-leaves many families of patients in a quandry about how to cope.Press Releases; University of Utah Health Sciences Center News1993-09-16
6 SCHIZOPHRENIA SEMINAR AT U MEDICAL CENTER TO HELP FAMILIES UNDERSTAND, COPEThe devastation of schizophrenia-a mental illness that affects one percent of the American population-leaves many families of patients in a quandry about how to cope.Press Releases; University of Utah Health Sciences Center News1992-10-08
7 U COLLEGE OF NURSING PROGRAM AIMS TO HELP EASE SHORTAGE OF GERIATRIC NURSES AS UTAH POPULATION AGESUtah's shortage of geriatric nurses is the worst in the country, but a new program at the University of Utah College of Nursing aims to remedy that.Press Releases; University of Utah Health Sciences Center News2004-09-02
8 UNIVERSITY OF UTAH RESEARCHERS ANNOUNCE DISCOVERY OF GENE THAT CAUSES A SEVERE KIDNEY DISEASEResearchers at the University of Utah School of Medicine have isolated the gene responsible for an often-fatal kidney disease that is as common in the population as other inherited diseases such as muscular dystrophy.Press Releases; University of Utah Health Sciences Center News1990-06-04
9 NEW BOOK EXAMINES AGING TRENDS IN UTAHA book published this spring by the Gerontology Center at the University of Utah's College of Nursing is shedding new light on aging trends in Utah and the Intermountain West. The "Utah Sourcebook on Aging" also includes the latest information about services and programs available throughout the sta...Press Releases; University of Utah Health Sciences Center News1998-04-22
10 PSYCHOSIS SEMINAR AT U OF U HOSPITAL TO HELP FAMILIES UNDERSTAND THE ILLNESSThe devastation of schizophrenia and bipolar affective disorder-mental illnesses that affect one percent of the American population-leaves many families of patients in a quandary about how to cope.Press Releases; University of Utah Health Sciences Center News1995-08-25
11 THIRD GENERATION LITHOTRIPTER AT UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL TARGETS KIDNEY, URETER STONESAsk anyone who has had kidney stones-about 10 percent of the population-and they will tell you that the pain was "excruciating," nearly unbearable. Until about 15 years ago, the only treatment was surgical removal of the stones, with the subsequent associated pain, hospitalization and high cost.Press Releases; University of Utah Health Sciences Center News1997-01-03
12 U OF U COORDINATES 3-STATE PROGRAM TO HELP PHARMACISTS SERVE ELDERLYImproving service to the elderly-that segment of the population which uses most prescription drugs and is at greatest risk for adverse drug reaction-will be the focus of a two-part program for practicing pharmacists which will begin in April in Utah, Montana and Wyoming.Press Releases; University of Utah Health Sciences Center News1989-03-10
13 PulseVolume5/2002_February12Pulse2002
14 PulseVolume5/2005_January24Pulse2005
15 IntercomVolume2/1983_July11Intercom1983
16 PulseVolume5/1997_September15Pulse1997
17 PulseVolume5/1992_August27Pulse1992
18 IntercomVolume2/1987_March25Intercom1987
19 PulseVolume5/2005_October17Pulse2005
20 IntercomVolume2/1978_June26Intercom1978
21 PulseVolume5/1996_December03Pulse1996
22 IntercomVolume2/1986_March19Intercom1986
23 Health Sciences Report (1985)Health Sciences Report University of Utah JSilia! • I Many have heard the statistics: the risk of developing cancer for those between ages 65 and 85 is 20 percent, compared to 2 percent for those between 20 and 50. But until a well- known figure like President Ronald Reagan was diag-nosed with the...Health Sciences Report1985
24 PulseVolume5/1992_May21Pulse1992
25 PulseVolume5/1996_September30Pulse1996
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