In The News: Kirk Kerkorian School of Medicine at UNLV
Dr. Judith Ford reflected on a top U.S. health official’s warning this week that the new coronavirus ultimately would spread in communities in this country.
The very first class of UNLV medical students are wrapping up their third year of medical school. Joining us now with more on what it's like to be so close to becoming a doctor are students Lauren Hollifield and Damien Medrano.
Jan. 14 was a day of firsts for Tiffany Phuong.
It was the day she became a first-time mother, with the birth of her daughter, Stella.
Nevada’s health care infrastructure is lacking when compared to the national average. The 2019 scorecard by the Commonwealth Fund ranked Nevada at the bottom of the list at 48th in overall health care outcomes in the United States. When it comes to practicing medical doctors per capita, Southern Nevada is 32 percent below the national average per the 2014 Healthcare Workforce Report.
While dating apps revolve around snap decisions, Hertlein says in-person meetings tend to be more forgiving.
When a man becomes a dad, his body changes, his hormones fluctuate, his emotions swirl. The changes for new dads everywhere are nothing short of a second puberty.
In the coming months, Nevada’s higher-education system will undergo a major leadership change and will be subject to a statewide vote that, depending on the outcome, could lead to a massive restructuring of its framework.
With state and local leaders at his side, Gov. Steve Sisolak appeared in Las Vegas two months ago to announce a philanthropic partnership to develop a medical education building for UNLV.
With the recent news that Nevada’s population has surpassed 3 million residents, the demand for health care has never been greater.
The 2020 outlook for Las Vegas is extremely optimistic as local experts believe the region will thrive in the year ahead.
Malcolm Douglas remembers how the close relationship he had with his pediatrician growing up with a single mother in Brooklyn, New York, helped him feel safe and respected.
Malcolm Douglas remembers how the close relationship he had with his pediatrician growing up with a single mother in Brooklyn, N.Y., helped him feel safe and respected.