South Asian Healthcare Leaders Fight To Restore Trust In US Medicine.

In the high-stakes world of cardiothoracic surgery, Dr. Jennifer Ellis has carved out a remarkable place in history. She is one of… The post Meet Dr. Jennifer Ellis: One of Only 5 Board-Certified Black Female Cardiothoracic Surgeons in the U.S. appeared first on Shine My Crown.

Penn initially removed references to inclusion and equity in February following the federal government’s crackdown on DEI, and the new erasures come in the wake of increased federal action.

In this impactful episode of Everyday Black Men, hosts Riker, Reed, The Rider, White Collar Suge, and Sham are joined by special guests Dr. Donovan Roy, Ed.D, Dr. Gucci, and Dr. DeeJ for a powerful discussion on Black excellence in medicine. Dr. Donovan opens with his background and proudly notes that Memphis is now the Blackest city in America. White Collar Suge poses a question about the accessibility of becoming a doctor for those in Black American households, prompting The Rider to reflect on the wide range of motivations behind pursuing medicine. The conversation dives into issues of gatekeeping within the medical field, mentorship, and whether certain students receive preferential treatment, with Reed questioning how politics may shape inclusion. Dr. DeeJ highlights how other communities support their own through medical school, Dr. Gucci contrasts international medical training with U.S. systems, and the episode wraps with insightful takeaways on the power of mentorship and community.

Anachebe et al. discuss how to center equity in medical school admissions by presenting an equity-based framework that focuses on recruiting, standards, selection and support. Their recommended strategies are universally applicable across training programs and are accompanied by a number of promising examples.

The Board of Medical Practice will implement rules for provisional and limited licensure pathways.

Tennessee enacts new healthcare provider definitions and regulations effective July 2025.

Legislation redefines healthcare provider ahead of July 2025 implementation.

Board modifies enrollment positions to protect accredited rating of medical college

Legislature amends health licensing laws for foreign medical graduates and employers.

Chancellor King outlines investment plans to enhance health sciences at four university centers.