Texas A&M School of Medicine

From WikiMD's medical encyclopedia

Medical school of Texas A&M University



The Texas A&M School of Medicine is a public medical school located in Bryan, Texas, and is part of the Texas A&M University System. It was established in 1977 and has since grown to become a leading institution for medical education, research, and healthcare in the state of Texas.

History

The Texas A&M School of Medicine was founded in response to a growing need for medical professionals in Texas. The school was established by the Texas Legislature in 1977, with the first class of students matriculating in 1978. The school was initially located in College Station, Texas, but later expanded to include multiple campuses across the state.

Campuses

The Texas A&M School of Medicine operates several campuses throughout Texas, providing students with diverse clinical training opportunities. The main campus is located in Bryan, Texas, adjacent to the Texas A&M University campus.

College of Medicine, Clinical Building 1

Bryan-College Station Campus

The Bryan-College Station campus serves as the administrative hub of the School of Medicine. It houses the primary academic facilities, including lecture halls, laboratories, and faculty offices.

Temple Campus

The Temple campus is affiliated with the Baylor Scott & White Health system, providing students with access to a large healthcare network for clinical rotations and research opportunities.

Dallas Campus

The Dallas campus is located at the Texas A&M University College of Dentistry, offering students the chance to engage in interdisciplinary education and research.

Houston Campus

The Houston campus is situated within the Texas Medical Center, the largest medical complex in the world. This location provides students with unparalleled access to clinical training and research facilities.

Houston Methodist Hospital Dunn Tower

Curriculum

The curriculum at the Texas A&M School of Medicine is designed to provide a comprehensive medical education that integrates basic sciences with clinical practice. The program is divided into pre-clinical and clinical phases, with the first two years focusing on foundational medical sciences and the last two years dedicated to clinical rotations in various specialties.

Pre-Clinical Education

During the pre-clinical years, students engage in coursework covering subjects such as anatomy, physiology, biochemistry, and pharmacology. The curriculum emphasizes problem-based learning and early clinical exposure.

Clinical Education

In the clinical years, students rotate through various medical specialties, including internal medicine, surgery, pediatrics, psychiatry, and obstetrics and gynecology. These rotations take place at affiliated hospitals and clinics across Texas.

Research

The Texas A&M School of Medicine is committed to advancing medical knowledge through research. Faculty and students are involved in a wide range of research projects, from basic science investigations to clinical trials. The school collaborates with various institutions and industries to foster innovation and improve healthcare outcomes.

Community Engagement

The School of Medicine is dedicated to serving the community through various outreach programs and initiatives. Students and faculty participate in health fairs, free clinics, and educational workshops to promote health and wellness in underserved areas.

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Contributors: Prab R. Tumpati, MD