Augusta University
Chris Curry"It takes a village to deliver complete care of the patient," said Dr. Tania Arora, a fellowship-trained surgeon equipped with skills to remove many different forms of cancer from a patient’s body.
Stacey EidsonOnce the highest-ranking female in U.S. medical schools and the first female provost at the Medical College of Georgia, the late Dr. Lois Ellison is being honored with an exhibit in the Greenblatt Library at Augusta University.
Raysean RicksFour Augusta University Writing Center consultants presented original research at professional conferences this year.
Danielle HarrisALS treatment can cost the patient hundreds of thousands of dollars, and many of the therapies and special equipment needs are not covered by health insurance.
Take a look at just a few of the brave men and women who "Braved the Shave" for the Children's Hospital of Georgia to honor pediatric cancer patients and their families.
Miguelangelo HernandezU.S. Army scholarship winner and longtime patient training to become a dentist at The Dental College of Georgia.
Henry HanksAfter the procedure, Beau Gedrick has a new zest for life and finds himself more energetic than ever.
The Center for Patients and Families works to improve patient experiences with two new initiatives at Augusta University.
Denise ParrishExpect pedestrian detours during sidewalk closure across from hospital.
“There has been such a great spirit of generosity and I feel even more proud to be a member of this institution," said Joe Webber, director of CEPaR at Augusta University.
An Augusta University professor and a cancer survivor shared stories with students to show them how art cultivates the human spirit and inspires lives.
Dale Hartenburg named chief auxiliaries officer at Augusta University.
Jennifer Hilliard ScottBria Peacock, a third-year student at the Medical College of Georgia, has received an Association of American Medical Colleges 2019 Herbert W. Nickens Medical Student Scholarship.
"There are studies that show America being a very violent country, and I use this class to help students look at all of the societal reasons that contribute to our nation's murder rates," said Dr. Kim Davies.
Get good food, live entertainment and your Guitar Pull tickets at the Augusta U Brew-N-Que.
Staff“The kids have been excited ever since they learned this could happen,” said Tiffany Cannon, member of the Augusta Boxing Club staff.
Paige Boeke“Today’s generation of college students is more knowledgeable and more open to talking about their mental health concerns,” said Director of Student Health Services Dr. Robert Dollinger.
"I'm a futurist. So I'm looking ahead, and I'm looking at them in relation to what they're going to do more than what's happened in the past," said College of Nursing Dean Dr. Lucy Marion.
“The care we received and how quickly we got in for our surgery, it blew my mind."
From 2010 to 2017, the number of opioid-involved overdose deaths in Georgia increased by 145%, from 426 to 1,043 deaths.