UTHSC In the Media


Marie Chisholm-Burns: People on the Move

The Memphis Business Journal

Dr. Chisholm-Burns has been named a Fellow of the American Society of Transplantation (FAST). The honor recognizes members in good standing who have demonstrated an exceptional commitment to the field of transplantation as well as outstanding service to the American Society of Transplantation.


Wendy Likes: People on the Move

The Memphis Business Journal

Dr. Likes was inducted into the Fellows of the American Association of Nurse Practitioners (FAANP). The program recognizes nurse practitioners who have made significant contributions to clinical practice, research, education or policy.


UTHSC-Sponsored Event Mentors Girls

The Commercial Appeal

The Girls Empowered and Mentored for Success tea party is hosted by the Shelby County Relative Caregiver Program at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center.


UTHSC, Bioworks to Partner

In the Media Icon

UTHSC and Bioworks are negotiating to make the university the main tenant of the TriMetis Specialized Laboratory, where the old Baptist hospital once stood near Downtown. “Working with UT has always been strategic for us and I think for UT,” Brandon Wellford, chief financial officer and director of real estate for Bioworks.


Dr. Altha Stewart: Juvenile justice reform needed to improve our community

The Commercial Appeal

In partnership with the Juvenile Court, the University of Tennessee Health Science Center has launched the Center for Health in Justice-Involved Youth.


UTHSC Researchers Win $1 Million Grant

The Daily News

Researchers at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center have received a $1 million grant to study a genetic therapy that one day may offer a way to slow or reverse the effects of Alzheimer’s disease.


UTHSC’s Drs. Paul Hill and Jack Seeberg Discuss Aging on WKNO’s ‘The Best Times’

In the Media Icon

UTHSC’s Dr. Paul Hill, Department of Psychiatry, talks about loneliness and aging, and Dr. Jack Seeberg, College of Dentistry, discusses caring for aging teeth.


Seeking Treatment for ED Leads Many to Improved Overall Health

In the Media Icon

“Erectile dysfunction becomes more common after age 40, but there are often underlying causes that need to be treated such as cardiac disease or diabetes or obesity,” said Robert Wake, MD, chairman of the Department of Urology at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center. “Men will come see us because of ED, but not as… Read More