The School of Medicine & Health Sciences at the University of North Dakota is dedicated to shaping the future of healthcare through its comprehensive programs in medicine, health sciences, research, and service. With North Dakota's only four-year doctor of medicine degree, students receive a top-notch education and training, spending their first two years in Grand Forks before gaining hands-on experience at clinical sites across the state. The school also offers professional degrees in medical laboratory science, sports medicine, public health, physician assistant studies, and physical and occupational therapy, providing students with a diverse range of healthcare career options.
Committed to advancing medical knowledge, the School of Medicine & Health Sciences conducts over $20 million of research annually, focusing on areas such as epigenetics, neurodegenerative diseases, infectious disease, and health disparities. The school is also dedicated to reducing medical student debt, thanks to generous donor support, and offers a range of publications, including the quarterly magazine North Dakota Medicine and the annual community report Vital Signs. Additionally, the Center for Rural Health, celebrating 40 years, collaborates with various partners to help rural communities build their health services, making a significant impact on healthcare in North Dakota.
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