Stories tagged with: Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine

1. Graduate student Emily Fairchild, along with her advisor, Dr. Jennifer Hines, professor of Chemistry and Biochemistry in the College of Arts and Sciences, and six other students recently published the first structural biology analysis of a section of the COVID-19 viral RNA called the stem-loop II motif.

Ohio University joins highest level of research institutions in the nation

Ohio University has joined the highest level of research institutions in the country by earning the R1 Classification in the latest Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education.

Medical students collaborate to offer accessible primary care to southeast Ohioans

Medical students have collaborated to offer a new option for quality primary care services for southeast Ohioans who are uninsured or underinsured through the Care Clinic.

Deans highlight power of collaborations to impact Ohioans' health

Three of Ohio University’s colleges are having a significant impact on the state’s health care system and showing just how powerful such collaborations can be.

Board of Trustees receives update on college collaborations

The leaders of three Ohio University colleges shared details of their cooperative efforts that serve as a national model for collaboration.

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Board of Trustees to receive academic, collaboration updates during January meetings

The Board of Trustees will receive an update on the efforts of three colleges that serve as a national model for collaboration among medical, health sciences and public service colleges.

Consitt receives NIH grant to study metabolic pathways that contribute to insulin resistance, type 2 diabetes

Ohio University’s Leslie Consitt, Ph.D., will lead a study to identify cellular mechanisms in muscle that contribute to disease and physical disability related to insulin resistance as people age.

Ohio University researcher: Footprints from Site A at Laetoli, Tanzania, are from early humans, not bears

A recent re-excavation of the Site A footprints at Laetoli and a detailed comparative analysis reveal that the footprints were made by an early human, according to a new study reported in Nature.

Diabetes Institute offers diabetes education and prevention programs

The Diabetes Institute at the Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine is accepting registrations for two programs designed to help individuals with diabetes or prediabetes better manage their health.

Heritage College welcomes incoming medical students

The Ohio University Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine welcomed the Class of 2025 during the 46th Convocation and White Coat Ceremony on Sept. 19.

Winter Break programs kick off restart of global opportunities for OHIO students

Ohio University restarts its global programming with winter break programs in Italy, Spain and Belize, followed by spring and summer opportunities in a number of countries around the world.

Cronin, Franz find for-profit hospitals can significantly impact population health

A study by professors Cory Cronin and Berkeley Franz found that for-profit hospitals were more likely than nonprofit and public hospitals to be in communities with greater economic and health needs.

Heritage Hall ready for students, faculty

OHIO medical students will begin training this fall in a custom-built facility designed to emphasize collaborative learning styles, environmental sustainability and personal wellness.

Ohio University alumna named O’Bleness Hospital president

OhioHealth has announced that Ohio University alumna LeeAnn Helber, BBA ‘90, will serve as the new president of OhioHealth O’Bleness Hospital.

Ohio University, partners will collaborate on virtual reality simulations to educate professionals on major health issues

OHIO will partner with CWRU School of Medicine, UToledo, MetroHealth, and Equitas Health to educate Ohio’s Medicaid providers and other healthcare professionals in the state of Ohio on health issues.

OHIO Heritage College professor awarded NIH grant to research the motor neuron in relation to aging

Brian Clark, Ph.D., received a five-year, nearly $3 million National Institutes of Health grant to conduct a series of animal and human studies to better understand motor neuron excitability.

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