- Offer a hat tip to the Unsung Heroes who were recognized during Week 4 of our “Celebrate the Best of ” contest. More than 30 people were recognized by colleagues with posts in Salutes & Sentiments in My UT Health, providing examples of fine work being completed by Unsung Heroes. Ten posts – honoring […]
- Dear faculty, staff and students: I have to be away for a few months to receive medical treatment, beginning Feb. 19, 2024. The outlook for successful treatment and my return is excellent. The chancellor has appointed Dr. Rob Hromas to serve as acting president of during my time away. Dr. Hromas […]
- Cynthia Cantu, MD, department of medicine, division of general internal medicine, and Shraddha Dalwadi, MD, department of radiation oncology, Mays Cancer Center, home to MD Anderson Cancer Center, were interviewed for this news segment. Watch Now
- Register today and join cancer survivors, families and other supporters for the 7th annual Give Cancer the Boot Survivorship 5K and 1 Mile Walk on April 6 at the Mays Cancer Center, home to MD Anderson Cancer Center. Take advantage of early bird registration for $30 until March 4. […]
- Gabriel Madrid, valet, Mays Cancer Center, home to MD Anderson Cancer Center, was honored KABB TV (FoxSA) in San Antonio for the kindness he showed to the family of a cancer patient. Watch Now
- Since the COVID-19 pandemic, employees are increasingly seeking personal fulfillment and increased value from their jobs, according to workplace research groups LinkedIn, Gallup and Gartner. This includes the feeling of a strong and shared purpose. They want to be able to share their talents and be stimulated and valued. In addition to aligning with a personal mission, job stability and security also are vital factors driving satisfaction.
- Sunil Ahuja, MD, department of medicine, division of infectious diseases, was quoted in this news story. Read More
- Shawn Varney, MD, department of emergency medicine, was interviewed for this news segment. Watch Now
- Doctors at The University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio () are among the nation’s first to implant a newly approved sensing rechargeable deep brain stimulation device with a 15-year battery life allowing more continual treatment of patients with movement disorders. Deep brain stimulation, known as DBS, is the […]
- Allows more continual treatment for movement disorder patients Contact: Steven Lee, (210) 450-3823, lees22@uthscsa.edu SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 14, 2024 – Doctors at The University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio () are among the nation’s first to implant a newly approved sensing rechargeable deep brain stimulation device with a 15-year […]
