Dr. Lisle Hites, associate professor of community medicine and population health with CCHS, and Dr. Pamela Payne-Foster, professor of community medicine and population health with CCHS, co-authored “Telehealth uptake among middle-aged and older Americans during COVID-19: Chronic conditions, social media communication, and race/ethnicity,” accepted for publication in the Journal for Aging & Mental Health. To…
Dr. Mallory Scogin joined CCHS as assistant professor in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology. She will also care for patients at University Medical Center, which is operated by the College. Scogin received a bachelor’s degree in biological sciences from The University of Alabama, and a Master of Public Health Degree in health care organization…
Studies show that transitioning to retirement isn’t always easy, but there are ways for older adults to successfully navigate that journey, according to Dr. John Burkhardt, a clinical psychologist with University Medical Center. During a November Mini Medical School presentation to participants of The University of Alabama OLLI program, Burkhardt explained the five stages that…
College of Community Health Sciences faculty, staff, residents, medical students and graduate students were featured for their research and scholarly efforts during the College’s 13th Annual CCHS Research and Scholarly Activity Day on Nov. 17. “It is very exciting that we have the ranges of different posters focusing on medical and behavioral issues built from…
Dr. Sara Phillips, assistant professor of pediatrics with CCHS, Dr. Olivia May, associate professor of pediatrics with CCHS, Dr. Catanya Stager, post-doc fellow with the CCHS Department of Community Medicine and Population Health, and Dr. Abbey Gregg, assistant professor of community medicine and population health with CCHS, co-authored “An Assessment of Pediatric Primary Care Providers’…
Dr. Tom Weida, chief medical officer for University Medical Center, provided information about COVID-19 during an October Mini Medical School presentation at The University of Alabama’s OLLI program. Mini Medical School is a series of lectures provided to OLLI by faculty of UA’s College of Community Health Sciences, which operates UMC. Weida said COVID-19 comes…
Dr. Meenakshi Arora, associate professor of biological sciences with the College of Community Health Sciences, explained the process of drug development during a Mini Medical School presentation to University of Alabama OLLI members in October. Arora is also a core member of UA’s Center for Convergent Bioscience and Medicine, which works to develop novel medications…
Danielle Spree, a clinical quality and health analytics manager at University Medical Center, encourages older adults to have an Annual Medicare Wellness Visit (AWV) with their doctor. She provided information about AWVs during an October Mini Medical School presentation. The Mini Medical School lecture series is a collaboration of The University of Alabama OLLI program…
The risk for upper extremity injuries increases with age, said Dr. Brett Bentley, a sports medicine physician at University Medical Center. Bentley provided information about common upper extremity issues in older adults during an October Mini Medical School presentation. The Mini Medical School lecture series is a collaboration of The University of Alabama OLLI program…
Dr. Ansley Baccus joined CCHS as assistant professor in the Department of Family, Internal, and Rural Medicine. She will also care for patients as a family medicine physician at University Medical Center, which the College operates. Baccus received a bachelor’s degree in chemistry from the University of Alabama at Birmingham, graduating magna cum laude. She…
