Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
The University Health Center strives to advance student development and academic success by providing TAMU-CC students quality comprehensive services which integrate clinical treatment, health education, preventive services and public health responsibilities.
- Services for Students
The University Health Center focuses on providing acute care...
- Monkeypox Information
Health Alert: Monkeypox Virus. The University Health Center...
- Community Resources
For your privacy and convenience the Health Center offers a...
- Services for Students
Directory of Campus Offices and Services; Office Phone; Office of Student Engagement and Success: University Center (UC) 318 (361) 825-2612: Dean of Students Office: University Center (UC) 206 (361) 825-6219: Student Housing: Miramar Office (361) 825-4663: Career Services: ... University Health Center: Sandpiper Hall 105 (361) 825-2601 ...
Learn about the Center's current facilities, scientific equipment, and software. Learn about the CWSS's research objectives and topics of interest. Access the CWSS's final project reports, publications, and presentations. Access various databases, repositories, maps, and useful links.
The UT Health Austin Laboratory is a part of the whole-person focus you receive from our care teams. There is no need to have your labs done at another location. If your provider orders a blood draw, in most cases, your lab draw can be done as part of your scheduled appointment.
The University Health Center focuses on providing acute care to patients in need. Services are available to currently enrolled TAMU-CC students. Students with chronic healthcare needs or multiple medical issues are best managed by their primary care physicians.
University Health Services (UHS) is an on‐campus medical facility serving the students, faculty and staff of UT Austin. Staff provide healthcare, public health leadership, and other services designed to protect and advance the health of students and support the well-being of the campus community.
1 ημέρα πριν · New research findings from the Texas A&M University School of Public Health indicate that exposure to even low levels of arsenic poses significant health risks, including an increased risk of kidney cancer. The incidence of kidney cancer in the United States rose by an average of 1.2 percent each year between 2011 and 2019 to become the seventh most common cancer.
