St. George's University
St. George's University
St. George's University (pronunciation: /sɪnt ˈdʒɔːrdʒz juːnɪˈvɜːrsɪti/) is a private international university located in Grenada, West Indies. It was established by an act of Grenadian Parliament in 1976.
Etymology
The university is named after the capital city of Grenada, St. George's, where it is located. The city itself is named after Saint George, the patron saint of England.
History
St. George's University was founded by Charles R. Modica, Louis J. Modica, Edward McGowan, and Patrick F. Adams in 1976. The university started as an independent School of Medicine before expanding to include other programs such as the School of Veterinary Medicine, School of Arts and Sciences, and School of Graduate Studies.
Programs
St. George's University offers a variety of programs in the fields of Medicine, Veterinary Medicine, Public Health, and Arts and Sciences. The university is known for its medical and veterinary programs, which attract students from all over the world.
Affiliations
St. George's University has affiliations with numerous hospitals and clinical institutions in the United States, United Kingdom, Canada, and Grenada. These affiliations allow students to gain practical experience in their field of study.
Notable Alumni
Many graduates of St. George's University have gone on to successful careers in medicine, veterinary medicine, public health, and other fields. Some notable alumni include Dr. Robert C. Gallo, a renowned biomedical researcher, and Dr. Cheryl Holder, a prominent advocate for health equity.
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on St. George's University
- Wikipedia's article - St. George's University
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