School of Medicine

Scientist analyzing DNA sequence. (Shutterstock Photo)

UConn to Launch State’s First Genetic Counseling Program

As demand grows for such counseling, there's an urgent need for training in how to interpret the results of genetic tests.

Incident/injury report form. (Shutterstock Photo)

Work Injuries in Connecticut Up, Above National Average

Connecticut's rate of workplace injury is up 8 percent. The state is 7 percent higher than the national average, and has been for the past 7 years.

SAVS

Back to School: Empowering Bystanders in the Face of Bullying

UConn Health students led by Dr. Damion Grasso are empowering youth bystanders to help reduce bullying through its UConn Health Students Against Violence in Schools (SAVS) program.

Michael Poulin, 70, of West Hartford.

Vascular Surgeon Helps Patient Beat Survival Odds

A 70-year-old survived an abdominal aortic aneurysm, thanks to the quick work of his surgeon and UConn John Dempsey Hospital.

Dr. Courtney Townsel, left, looks on as Dr. Winston Campbell performs an ultrasound on an expectant mother. (Janine Gelineau/UConn Health Photo)

New Product Seeks to Prevent Premature Labor

With support from UConn's Innovation Corps program, a UConn Health doctor hopes to commercialize a new technology to address a rare but serious condition of pregnancy.

On Aug. 26 in the new Academic Rotunda the 100 incoming medical students of UConn School of Medicine received their new white coats marking the start of their medical careers (Photo: UConn Health/Janine Gelineau).

A Brighter Future with 100 New White Coats

The White Coat Ceremony for 100 medical students of the Class of 2020 was held on Aug. 26 in the new, state-of-the Academic Rotunda at UConn School of Medicine.

flu season ahead

Flu Season is Around the Corner

Flu season starts in October. UConn Health's infectious disease and geriatric experts share their top tips to help you and your family prepare now. Plus, clinical trials are investigating how to improve the vaccine's efficiency for high-risk older adults.

Researchers at UConn Health and MIT have developed a new way of imaging the middle ear using infrared light, which they say could provide much more accurate diagnosis of ear infections. (Courtesy of Massachusetts Institute of Technology)

A New Eye on the Middle Ear

A new shortwave infrared instrument could see deeper, and help improve the diagnosis of ear infections.

A young businesswoman with her eyes closed sitting in her office. (iStock Photo)

Three Easy Steps for Stress Relief

Turn crises into opportunities with this simple prescription from UConn Health psychiatrist Julian Ford.

If Your Parents Live Long Lives You Could Too with a Healthier Heart

The UConn Center on Aging's Dr. George Kuchel has co-authored an international study showing that those with longer-lived parents are more likely to have increased longevity. Plus, these children are more likely to be heart healthy as they grow older.