University of Florida College of Medicine - Jacksonville

11/19/2025

Congratulations to LaRae Brown, MD, on being recognized as a 2026 Woman with Heart honoree by Volunteer in Medicine Jacksonville. Brown received this recognition for her contributions to medicine as a leader and advocate for healthier communities. We are !

11/14/2025

Representing at the AAMC! Susmita Pati, MD, MPH, a professor and chair of the department of pediatrics at the University of Florida College of Medicine – Jacksonville, hosted a discussion with Dr. Allison Pugh entitled "Seeing the Other: Human Value in the Age of AI.” This was part of the Association of American Medical Colleges' Voices in Medicine series at the annual meeting.

11/11/2025

Today, we honor the men and women who have proudly served our country with courage and devotion as part of the United States armed forces. Thank you for all you do to keep our country safe and free.

Today we would like to recognize and honor the veterans who have served our country. Your bravery and dedication inspire us all as we strive to continue our mission in caring for our community. Thank you for all you’ve done and more.

11/07/2025

10/31/2025

Setting clear expectations and giving thoughtful feedback. Dr. Jeanne Rabalais shares how residents in the department of emergency medicine promote transparency.

10/29/2025

Do you know the warning signs of a stroke? This World Stroke Day, learn how you can make the necessary changes to improve your quality of life and decrease the risk of you suffering from a stroke.
Visit, ufhealthjax.org/conditions-and-treatments/stroke

Did you know there are three types of strokes: Ischemic caused by a clot that blocks blood flow to the brain, hemorrhagic caused by a rupture and Transient Ischemic Attack (TIS) or “warning stroke” caused by a temporary blockage. About 87% of strokes are ischemic strokes. Many strokes can be prevented through healthy lifestyle changes and working with your health care team to control health conditions that raise your risk for stroke.
Learn more here: https://ufhealthjax.org/conditions-and-treatments/stroke -are-the-warning-signs-of-a-stroke

10/27/2025

Educational opportunities are expanding in Jacksonville!

Starting in May 2026, UF College of Medicine medical students will have the option to spend their entire third and fourth years of clinical training at the long-established College of Medicine campus in Jacksonville.

Click the 🔗to learn more.

A cohort of medical students will spend their third and fourth years in Jacksonville beginning May 2026

10/23/2025

Will you help us ? Getting a seasonal flu shot is the best route to help protect yourself against the flu. The virus affects communities throughout the country every year, usually between October and May. Our College of Medicine leaders recently rolled up their sleeves. Join them and help .

10/17/2025

Recently, house staff had the opportunity to participate in the first Root Cause Analysis and Action, or RCA2, workshop with more than 30 residents in attendance.

The Root Cause Analysis and Action Workshop is a half-day interprofessional interactive experience focusing on the process of root cause analysis and implementation of action plans to improve patient care quality and safety.

During the session, participants reviewed key concepts and then practiced skills in small groups with QI Performance Improvement Specialist facilitators. Using a simulated scenario, participants worked together to complete a root cause analysis and action plan for improvement, including the use of two common analysis tools and identified corrective actions and measures of successful change.

10/13/2025

Sweet memories of to kick off the week! Did you miss it? No worries, check out the full recap here: https://news.drgator.ufl.edu/.../celebrations-from-2025.../

10/10/2025

The UF College of Medicine – Jacksonville, Department of Pediatrics, Genetics Division recently hosted its first Neurofibromatosis Symposium.

We’re proud of this important step in raising awareness and advancing care for individuals living with NF.