Faculty, staff and students give nearly $1 million to the School of Medicine
JABSOM’s annual internal giving campaign raised $948,576 in donations and pledges—almost three times the goal of the 2015 drive.
UH researchers address military risk factors associated with cancer with $3M grants
The UH Cancer Center and John A. Burns School of Medicine researchers were awarded 3 out of only 45 United States Department of Defense grants.
The economic value of the John A. Burns School of Medicine and University of Hawai?i Cancer Center
The John A. Burns School of Medicine and the University of Â鶹´«Ã½ Cancer Center, collectively, generated $510.6 million in total added income to Oʻahu’s economy in fiscal year 2015.
Kaua?i¡¯s Dileep Bal honored for outstanding government service on health issues
Dileep G. Bal honored with the American Medical Association’s Dr. Nathan Davis Award for Outstanding Government Service.
Novel MRI technique being researched to detect HIV dementia
UH neurologist Beau Nakamoto receives $421,313 grant to develop novel imaging technique in HIV dementia.
Remembering the lasting legacy for Native Hawaiian Health left by Richard Kekuni Akana Blaisdell
Richard Kekuni Blaisdell, founding chair of the Department of Medicine at the UH Mānoa John A. Burns School of Medicine died of respiratory failure on February 12.
World Cancer Day 2016: Why HPV vaccination rates are low in Hawai?i
The Â鶹´«Ã½ HPV Immunization Improvement Project points to reasons why the vaccine rate has remained low in the state among boys and decreased in recent years among girls.
Medical school¡¯s OB-GYN faculty create endowment with $500,000 gift
John A. Burns School of Medicine’s University Health Partners faculty announces $500,000 gift to create endowed professorship.
Native Hawaiian health programs receive $3M Queen¡¯s Health Systems investment
Queen’s Health Systems invests nearly $3 million for education and community programs to improve Native Hawaiian health.
Y gene not necessary for assisted reproduction of mice
New John A. Burns School of Medicine study discovers two genes can be substituted for Y chromosome in spermatogenesis and reproduction