News
Healthy Animals, Healthy People
By caring for animals, we also take care of people.
Evolving
We continue to evolve the Office of Academic Clinical Affairs' role to create a space where interdisciplinary collaboration and education is the norm, not the exception.
The Ethics of Vaccine Distribution
Q&A with Debra DeBruin, PhD, Interim Director and Director of Graduate Studies for the Center for Bioethics.
Brain Boost
A new collaboration between CEHD and the Medical School will unite researchers from all spectrums of child development, linked by a shared purpose to make breakthrough discoveries that improve children’s lives.
The Academies for Excellence 2020 Inductees
The Academies for Excellence recognizes outstanding faculty in the areas of scientific research, educational scholarship, clinical practice, and team science. Congratulations to the 2020 inductees.
A New Year, a Continued Effort to Improve Health for Minnesotans
What a year it has been. Our work together has helped alter the course of the pandemic in this state. We have demonstrated how quickly we can adapt, reconfigure, and reprioritize to meet the needs of our communities.
Top 10 OACA Stories of 2020
Here are our top 10 most-read stories from the Office of Academic Clinical Affairs in 2020.
New Support for Tele-Outreach
The Richard M. Schulze Family Foundation has awarded a $2 million, multi-year grant to the University of Minnesota Foundation to support tele-outreach services through the Masonic Institute for the Developing Brain.
M Simulation Partners on Interpreting Project Funded by C.D.C.: Improving Health Outcomes for Newly Arriving Refugees
According to the last U.S. Census, Minnesota has the largest number of refugees per capita in the country. Prioritizing refugee health is important in bridging local and global health.
Preparing to Care for an Aging Population: Interprofessional Geriatric Case Competition Highlights Interdisciplinary, Collaborative Care and Training
When it comes to the need for training health care professionals to care for an aging population, the numbers speak volumes.