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University of North Texas Health Science Center

Coordinates: 32°44′55″N 97°22′10″W / 32.7486°N 97.3694°W / 32.7486; -97.3694
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The University of North Texas Health Science Center at Fort Worth
TypePublic medical school
Established1970
Parent institution
University of North Texas system
AccreditationSACS[1]
Endowment$110.4 million
Budget$1.4 billion (2024)[2]
PresidentSylvia Trent-Adams
Academic staff
1,449 faculty and staff [3]
Students2,338[4]
Location
Fort Worth, Texas
,
Texas
,
U.S.

32°44′55″N 97°22′10″W / 32.7486°N 97.3694°W / 32.7486; -97.3694
CampusUrban, 33.5 acres (13.6 ha)
Websitewww.unthsc.edu

The University of North Texas Health Science Center at Fort Worth – HSC, Health Science Center, Health Science Center at Fort Worth – is an academic health science center in Fort Worth, Texas. It is part of the University of North Texas System and was founded in 1970 as the Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine, with its first cohort graduating in 1974. The Health Science Center consists of six schools with a total enrollment of 2,338 students (2022-23).

The Health Science Center serves as home to several NIH-funded research programs and currently leads all Texas medical and health science centers in research growth. HSC also houses the Atrium Gallery, a nonprofit public art exhibition space which holds eight to 10 arts shows each year.

History

[edit]

UNT Health Science Center was initially founded in 1970 as the Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine (TCOM). TCOM was the first osteopathic medical school in Texas and remained the only one in the state until 2015, when the University of the Incarnate Word School of Osteopathic Medicine was established. The college opened as a private, non-profit school for osteopathic medicine and housed on the fifth floor of the Fort Worth Osteopathic Hospital. In 1971, TCOM students secured ownership of Taverner Bowling Alley,[5] located next door to the osteopathic hospital, renaming the structure the "Basic Science Building." This building housed classrooms, basic science laboratories, and administrative offices for the medical school until demolition in 1975.

In 1975, the college became a part of North Texas State University, after the Texas Legislature overwhelmingly passed Senate Bill 216, making TCOM a state medical school.[6][7] TCOM was the second public university-affiliated osteopathic medical school to be established.[6] With university-appropriated funding, the school broke ground on several of the original buildings which now comprise the 33-acre campus.[8]

In 1990, TCOM opened the DNA Identity Laboratory, with the responsibility of assisting the state of Texas in evaluating paternity cases. In 1993, the Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences opened, and TCOM was renamed the University of North Texas Health Science Center. In 1997, the UNT School of Health Professions opened a physician assistant program. In 1999, the School of Public Health opened. In 2008, UNTHSC opened the TECH Fort Worth Acceleration Lab.[9] In 2009, the UNTHSC opened a Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT) and PhD in Public Health Studies degree program's.

In 2011, the Texas Legislature authorized the establishment of a college of pharmacy at UNTHSC.[10] As the first pharmacy school in North Texas,[8] the college matriculated its inaugural class of Doctor of Pharmacy (PharmD) students in 2013.[11][12] In 2013, UNTHSC began developing an inter-professional education (IPE) program, in participation with Texas Christian University (TCU). In 2013, HSC launched Fort Worth's first Mobile Pediatric Clinic to deliver health care to children living in underserved parts of the city.[13]

In 2014, Texas Woman's University joined the IPE partnership. In 2015, UNTHSC and TCU announced the creation of a joint MD school, which began matriculating students in 2018.[14][15] TCU maintained accreditation as the degree-granting institution, with faculty and staff employed by the university, while under joint operation and governance with UNTHSC on the university's campus. On January 12, 2022, TCU and UNTHSC announced the end of their joint partnership of TCU and UNTHSC School of Medicine, with TCU solely responsible for the operation and governance of the renamed TCU School of Medicine.[16]

In 2022, UNT Health Science Center's Physician Assistant, Health Care Management, Public Health, and Physical Therapy programs were ranked #33, #65, #90, and #97, respectively, by U.S. News & World Report.[17] In its 2023 rankings, the publication also ranks Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine the top osteopathic medical school in the country for primary care.

In 2022, the School of Biomedical Sciences started UNTHSC's first bachelors degree program in Biomedical Sciences. In June 2023, the Bachelor of Science in Biomedical Sciences received full accreditation from the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.

Community and school outreach programs include Fort Worth's annual Hispanic Wellness Fair and the annual Cowtown Marathon. In 2020, HSC Fort Worth opened two drive-through COVID testing centers.[13]

In September 2024, NBC News revealed that HSC had collected around 2,350 unclaimed bodies from Dallas County and Tarrant County since 2019, of which more than 830 bodies were subsequently selected for dissection and study, without the pre-death consent of the deceased or the consent of their survivors.[18] The leasing of unclaimed bodies and body parts, as well as related laboratory space, to for-profit medical device makers and others generated revenue for HSC of around $2.5 million a year.[18] In response to inquiries by NBC News, HSC announced the closure of the BioSkills Lab, the suspension of their Willed Body Program, and the firing of the program's leadership.[18]

Academics

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College Specialized accreditation
School of Biomedical Sciences (SBS) None
Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine (TCOM) American Osteopathic Association's COCA[19]
School of Public Health Council on Education for Public Health[20]
School of Health Professions American Physical Therapy Association[21]
UNT System College of Pharmacy Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education

UNT Health Science Center is governed by the University of North Texas Board of Regents. Through its five degree-granting schools, the health science center offers doctorate-, masters- and bachelors-level programs focusing on healthcare delivery and biomedical science. Doctoral degrees offered include Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine (DO), Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), Doctor of Public Health (DrPH), Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT), and Doctor of Pharmacy (PharmD).

Master's degrees include Master of Science, Master of Health Administration, and Master of Physician Assistant Studies. In 2021, SBS received preliminary accreditation from Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges to offer an online bachelor's degree in biomedical sciences. The initial cohort started in fall 2022, and was the first undergraduate program at UNT Health Science Center.[22]

Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine

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The Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine (TCOM) was founded in 1970. It is a public medical school and the first osteopathic medical school in Texas. As a primary care-oriented school, TCOM trains and graduates a large number of U.S. medical students entering general practice fields (e.g. family medicine, internal medicine, or pediatrics), and from 2018 to 2020, fifty-two percent of its graduates matriculated into these fields.[23][24][25]

Medical curriculum

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TCOM's medical curriculum consists of two years of pre-clinical studies and two years of clinical rotations. The first year consists of introductory basic science (e.g. anatomy, biochemistry, genetics, and immunology) integrated with physiologic processes structured by body system (cardiovascular, pulmonary, hematologic, musculoskeletal, renal, neurologic, and endocrine). During this time, students also learn physical examination, doctor-patient interactions, and the principles of osteopathic, palpatory diagnosis and manipulative therapy.

After learning the physiologic foundations during the first year, the second-year curriculum shifts focus to disease processes and pathology, which are also organized by body system.[26] TCOM's systems-based, two-pass preclinical curriculum, piloted by Bruce Dubin, DO, Associate Dean of Academic Affairs, has remained the same since conception in 2010 and is now widely replicated at sister osteopathic medical schools (e.g. RVUCOM, KCUMB-COM, etc.). After the first two years, medical students are assigned a third year base site for third year clinical rotations in family medicine, internal medicine, obstetrics and gynecology, general surgery, psychiatry, and pediatrics.[27]

COMLEX Board Scores
[edit]

TCOM medical students achieved the highest exam score average, relative to students from all other U.S. osteopathic medical schools, on their COMLEX-USA ("Comprehensive Osteopathic Medical Licensing Examination of the United States") Level 1 Exam in 2019, 2020, and 2022. Level 1, the osteopathic counterpart to NBME's USMLE Step 1, is the first of three exams required for board certification of osteopathic physicians from U.S. medical schools granting the Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine degree.[28] Annual tuition fees since 2020 have covered a 6-month subscription to USMLE World ("UWorld") and TrueLearn ("COMBANK") test bank questions.

Teaching hospitals

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Primary teaching hospitals
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  • JPS Health Network in Fort Worth – The primary teaching institution of Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine (TCOM). Anchored by a 578-bed acute care hospital, the network includes more than 25 community-based clinics. John Peter Smith Hospital is home to Tarrant County's first and only Level I Trauma Center and its only psychiatric emergency services site, which is also the second-busiest psychiatric ER in the country.
  • Cook Children's Medical Center in Fort Worth – The primary pediatric teaching institution for TCOM, this hospital is licensed for 430 beds and is one of the largest freestanding pediatric medical centers in the U.S. The hospital also has an ACS verified level II pediatric trauma center.
  • Texas Health Resources (THR) Harris Methodist Hospital in Fort Worth – Awarded the highest advanced certification by The Joint Commission as a Comprehensive Stroke Center, the 726-bed hospital is also the first in the country to earn the prestigious designation as a Joint Commission Primary Heart Attack Center. Texas Health Resources is the largest faith-based, nonprofit health system in North Texas in terms of inpatients and outpatients served.
  • Methodist Dallas Medical Center in Dallas – Home to one of Dallas County's 3 Level 1 Trauma Centers and to a Level III Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU), Methodist Dallas is licensed for 556 beds. Awarded a Gold Seal of Approval from the Joint Commission, the hospital serves more than 175,000 patients per year.
  • Driscoll Children's Hospital in Corpus Christi – Driscoll Children's Hospital is a 191-bed pediatric tertiary care center with more than 30 medical and surgical specialties offering care throughout South Texas, including Corpus Christi, the Rio Grande Valley, Victoria, and Laredo. The hospital remains the only free-standing children's hospital in South Texas. In 2020, Driscoll had almost 122,000 patient visits, including almost 28,000 patients seen at South Texas’ first emergency room created exclusively for children.
  • Medical City Fort Worth and Medical City Dallas – Medical City Fort Worth and Medical City Dallas are 2 of 10 Medical City Healthcare Hospitals to be recognized with an "A" Leapfrog Hospital Safety Grade in 2021. The former is licensed for 348 beds; the latter, 668 beds. Part of the Texas Stroke Institute's Stroke Care Network, the hospitals are designated Comprehensive Stroke Centers and Joint Commission-certified chest pain centers.
Satellite campuses
[edit]
Affiliated foreign teaching hospitals
[edit]

Admissions

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The admissions process is streamlined through Texas Medical & Dental Schools Application Service (TMDSAS), whereby applicants are ranked by schools at which they interview and then "matched" for final placement to a single Texas medical school of their highest preference.[29] Thirteen other medical schools in Texas participate in TMDSAS, including UT Southwestern Medical School and Baylor College of Medicine.

ROME Rural Scholars Program

[edit]

TCOM's Rural Osteopathic Medical Education ("ROME") Rural Scholars Program is an innovative educational program designed to prepare medical students for clinical practice in the rural, underserved setting. In addition to completing regular courses in preclinical medicine during their first two years of school, ROME Scholars have additional course requirements pertinent to their curricular focus in rural or international medicine. Core clinical rotations during third year are designed to provide focused training in the rural setting through assignments at designated rural-based training sites located throughout Texas or at affiliated hospitals in Malawi and Thailand.[30]

Dual degree programs

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TCOM also offers the following dual degree programs: B.A./D.O.,[31] D.O./M.P.H., D.O./M.S., and D.O./Ph.D.[32][33]

Through the HSC Scholars in Cancer Research Program, DO/PhD students are able to pursue in-depth, mentored biomedical research training in oncological studies. Scholars enrolled in this program are supported with a stipend (up to $28,000 per year) and travel support (up to $1,000 per year) for up to 3 years. Tuition for medical school is fully covered as well.[34]

Rankings

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Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine was continuously ranked in the top 50 for primary care from 2002 through 2014. In its 2023-2024 Rankings, U.S. News & World Report ranked the school #11 for primary care, which is the highest ranking for an osteopathic medical school in the category, and #116 for research.[35] Additionally, TCOM was ranked #10 amongst medical schools for producing the most graduates practicing in primary care fields.

In an annual report by George W. Bush Institute (2020), TCOM was ranked #1 amongst U.S. medical schools for innovation impact productivity, a measure of how well an institution converts research inputs (e.g. research spending) into patents, licenses, startups, widely cited papers, and graduates.[36] The institute ranked UNTHSC-TCOM as the most productive U.S. medical school in impacting its local economy and society through innovation.[37]

Graduate medical education

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TCOM offers many residency training programs and fellowship training programs at affiliated training institutions, including John Peter Smith Hospital and Driscoll Children's Hospital.[38] In partnership with UNTHSC Texas Center for Performing Arts Health, the medical school also offers the nation's first fellowship training program in Performing Arts Medicine.[39]

School of Biomedical Sciences

[edit]

The School of Biomedical Sciences, founded in 1993, offers Bachelor of Science, Master of Sciences, and Doctor of Philosophy degrees in several disciplines, such as: biochemistry and cancer biology; biotechnology; cell biology, immunology, and microbiology; clinical research management; forensic genetics; integrative physiology; medical science; genetics; pharmacology and neuroscience; pharmaceutical sciences and pharmacotherapy; structural anatomy and rehabilitation sciences; visual sciences. Academic departments include: Physiology & Anatomy; Microbiology, Immunology, & Genetics; and Pharmacy & Neuroscience.

Post-baccalaureate students may join the Medical Sciences ("Med Sci") Program to improve their credentials for admission to medical, veterinary, or dental school. Students in this 1-year program receive a Masters of Science in Medical Sciences.

TechFW Acceleration Lab

[edit]

The TechFW Acceleration Lab opened in 2008 to provide laboratory space for TechFW clients needing wet labs in addition to their offices. The partnership between HSC and TechFW has granted clients of TechFW access to six wet labs and other resources at the university to leverage their development of new medical devices, novel discovery tools for health and pharmaceutical research, and other life science innovations.

School of Public Health

[edit]

The School of Public Health, founded in 1999, confers a doctoral professional degree in Public Health Sciences and master's degrees in Public Health, Health Administration, and Public Health Sciences. The school also has graduate certification programs in Public Health and Healthcare Management.

School of Health Professions

[edit]

The School of Health Professions, founded in 2004, confers a doctoral professional degree in Physical Therapy (DPT) and master's degrees in Physician Assistant Studies and Lifestyle Health Sciences & Coaching. The school also has a graduate certification program in Genetics and Genomics.

Techstars Physical Health Accelerator

[edit]

In 2022, HSC received $4.8 million in funding from Tarrant County and City of Fort Worth to start a physical therapy-focused accelerator program with Techstars, a global investment business firm. Fort Worth and Tarrant County are both allocating $2.4 million for the project. Equity investments into the startup companies will be made by HSC and Goff Capital to total nearly $10 million for the project over three years.[40]

Ten early startup companies focused on driving innovation in human movement are participating in the Accelerator's 3-month program. The companies are matched with mentors and undergo a rigorous program that prepare them for Demo Day, where startups present their newly curated pitches to venture capitalists, angel investors, foundations and family offices.

UNT System College of Pharmacy

[edit]

Founded in 2011, UNT System College of Pharmacy (HSCCP) is a four-year program that leads to the degree of Doctor of Pharmacy (PharmD). Emphasis is placed upon training students to enter any area of pharmacy practice or pharmacy residency. During the first and second years of the curriculum, a heavy emphasis is placed on foundational courses in the biomedical and pharmaceutical sciences. During the second and third years, integrated pharmacotherapy is taught with an organ system approach.

In 2022, U.S. News & World Report ranked UNT System College of Pharmacy #90 amongst the 134 pharmacy schools participating in its annual rankings.

Pharmacy curriculum

[edit]

Clinical case discussions in the first year focus on health promotion and communication skills, and in the second and third years, these discussions align with the pharmacotherapy blocks. Pharmacy Practice Skills Laboratories in Years 1 and 2 focus on medication preparation, patient interviewing and assessment, and professional communication skills. Students participate in Pharmacy Practice courses in Semesters 1 - 6, in which they study a broad range of areas, including biostatistics, health care delivery systems, pharmacoeconomics, law, ethics, history of pharmacy, communications, and more.

During Years 1 - 3, students engage in Introductory Pharmacy Practice Experiences (IPPE's) in which they work with pharmacists or fourth year pharmacy students in community and institutional pharmacies, participate in health promotion projects in the community, take Basic Life Support and Advanced Cardiac Life Support classes, and perform simulations on high fidelity manikins. IPPE's emphasize interprofessional collaboration with other health professions students at HSC. In the fourth year, students engage in Advanced Pharmacy Practice Experiences (APPE's), in which they provide patient assessment and care through medication management, provide drug information to patients, providers, and other health care professionals, engage in disease management and prevention, and engage in medication distribution through filling of prescriptions and medication orders, all under the direction of a licensed pharmacist preceptor.

Multidisciplinary programs

[edit]

Dual degree programs offered include PharmD/MS, PharmD/PhD, and PharmD/MPH. Students are alternatively able to pursue special curricular emphases, such as Emphasis in Pharmacometrics or Emphasis in Pharmacy Compounding, and/or certifications in Applied Health Outcomes Research, Pharmacometrics, and Drug Discovery & Development.

HSC Health

[edit]

HSC Health is a division of the university where faculty members provide health care services. HSC Health consists of 84 clinicians[41] practicing at 13 different, Dallas/Fort Worth-based clinics, including the HSC Health Pavilion, located on the medical school's main campus. Clinicians range from a variety of medical and surgical specialties and subspecialties, including audiology, allergy/immunology, family practice, cardiology, dermatology, gastroenterology, neurology, obstetrics & gynecology, optometry, osteopathic manipulative treatment, pediatrics, physiatry, psychiatry, speech language pathology, and sports medicine.

Texas Child MH Care Consortium

[edit]

The Texas Child Mental Health Care Consortium (TCMHCC) was funded by the 86th State Legislature of Texas (2019) to expand access to care for children and adolescents in Texas. Mental health initiatives such as Child Psychiatry Access Network (CPAN), Texas Child Health Access Through Telemedicine (TCHATT), and Community Psychiatry Workforce Expansion (CPWE) are funded by the State of Texas through TCMHCC and offered through 13 health institutions, including UNT Health Science Center and JPS Health Network.[42]

Through TCMHCC, HSC child psychiatrists provide assessment and behavioral telehealth visits to at-risk children and adolescents and telehealth-based consultation and training to pediatricians and primary care providers requiring clinical assistance to identify and treat mental health issues in their patients.[43]

Campus

[edit]

UNT Health Science Center's campus has grown from a few offices on the fifth floor of the Fort Worth Osteopathic Hospital into a 33.5-acre campus with 20 buildings and two parking garages. Supported by state funds and private donations, the institution purchased land east of the osteopathic hospital along Camp Bowie Boulevard to form a permanent campus in 1972. The first Campus Master Plan, crafted in 1972, created a vision for these sites, which included an academic building immediately east of the osteopathic hospital that was connected to a library, student union, and student housing. After the Health Pavilion (HP) opened in 1997, patient visits burgeoned in the academic health science center. Today, HSC is located on a 33.5-acre campus in the Cultural District of Fort Worth, TX. Within a three-mile radius from campus, there are four major hospitals concentrated into what is known as the Fort Worth Medical Center.

One of the most visible results of the subsequent Campus Master Plan, crafted in 2007, was the demolition of Fort Worth Osteopathic Hospital and its subsequent replacement with the Medical Education & Training Building (MET), the new academic center of campus. The 2007 plan also identified the construction site for the Interdisciplinary Research and Education Building (IREB), which opened in 2018.[44] The 2018 Campus Master Plan, the most recent institutional roadmap, shows potential at full build-out for over 2.3 million gross square feet of space.[45]

The Gibson D. Lewis Health Science Library's collections, which include more than 20,000 journal titles and 67,000 books, provide HSC students and faculty with access to the latest basic science and clinical research.[46]

HSC Regional Simulation Center

[edit]

In June 2022, HSC unveils its Immersive Regional Simulation Center, which will be located on the first floor of the Gibson D. Lewis Library. As a collaborative training hub for residency program trainees, clinical staff, emergency medical service providers, nursing home staffers, and HSC students, the $6.75 million facility will enable clinical programs within the region to incorporate virtual reality into their health care curriculum.[47]

The HSC Regional Simulation Center will house 14 clinic exam rooms; a large, changeable procedural skills suite; an “activities of daily living” suite resembling the inside of a home; several multipurpose “teams” rooms; and several learning lounges, where students can study. Many of the rooms will be capable of being resized, remodeled, and adapted based on the needs of students and veteran health care workers.

Student life

[edit]
Ethnic Demographics, 2020-21
Students[20]
Asian 28%
Black or African American 8%
Hispanic/Latino 15%
White 41%
Unknown/Non-Resident Alien 4%

A total of 2,329 students were in attendance at UNTHSC for the 2020–21 academic year.[20][48] 62% of students were female; 38 percent were male.[20] About 41% of students are White, 29% Asian, 15% Hispanic, and 8% Black. Because of state law regarding enrollment of Texas residents in public medical schools, each entering class is composed of at least 90% state residents. Before 2022, TCOM was the only Texas public medical school to grant admission to undocumented persons (Non-Resident Aliens), including Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals ("DACA") recipients. As of Entry Year 2022, in accordance with state policy, only U.S. Citizens and U.S. Permanent Residents are considered for admission.[49]

During 2021–22, UNTHSC has 157 registered student organizations (RSOs), the largest of which are Pediatrics Club, Emergency Medicine Interest Group, and American College of Osteopathic Family Physicians. Other popular or niche student groups include Christian Medical Association, American Society of Clinical Oncology (Oncology Student Interest Group), and Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender Ally Alliance. In order to receive funding from student service fees, all student organizations are recognized as official organizations and are required to adopt a risk management policy (due to Texas House Bill 2639), which are reviewed and approved by the Office of Student Development.

Research

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UNT Health Science Center has a total research expenditure of $79.1 million in fiscal year 2022, of which $53.1 million is federally sourced.[50] Areas of research strength include population health, health disparities, ophthalmology, forensics, and healthy aging.

The Center for Human Identification's accredited forensic laboratory provides genetic and anthropological examinations for criminal casework and missing persons identification, local CODIS operations, and development. At North Texas Eye Research Institute (NTERI), which opened in 1992, scientists conduct investigate novel therapies for ophthalmologic disorders affecting patients in general as well as those from minority patient populations. At the Center for Health Disparities, scientists conduct prevention and outcomes research in areas such as Alzheimer's disease, diabetes, cardiovascular diseases, cancer, stroke, and HIV.

In 2018, HSC founded the Institute for Translational Research with the goal of translating basic science into treatments and new procedures for Alzheimer's and other diseases. The institute received a $45 million grant in 2020 from the National Institute on Aging (NIA), part of the National Institutes of Health (NIH), to examine the biological differences that cause Alzheimer's disease to disproportionately afflict Mexican Americans.[51] The institute also received a $50 million award in 2020 from NIH to lead the coordinating center for the Artificial Intelligence/Machine Learning Consortium to Advance Health Equity and Researcher Diversity (AIM-AHEAD) program. The goal of AIM-AHEAD is building and advancing AI/ML approaches using EHR and other types of data (e.g., genomics, imaging, social determinants of health) to redress health disparities and advance health equity.[52] Taken together, these are the largest research grants ever awarded in the same year to UNT Health Science Center.

Research Institutes

[edit]

Research centers and institutes at UNTHSC include:[53]

  • Bone & Joint Research Center
  • Cardiovascular Research Institute
  • Center for Commercialization of Fluorescence Technologies
  • Center for Community Health
  • Center for Human Identification
  • Center for Health Policy
  • Consortium on Alzheimer's Research and Education
  • Focused on Resources for her Health Education and Research (FOR HER)
  • Geriatric Education and Research Institute
  • Institute for Aging and Alzheimer's Disease Research (IAADR)
  • Institute of Applied Genetics
  • Institute for Cancer Research
  • Institute for Public Safety
  • North Texas Eye Research Institute (NTERI)
  • Osteopathic Research Center (ORC)
  • Physical Medicine Institute
  • Primary Care Research Center
  • TECH Fort Worth (Discovery Labs)
  • Texas Center for Health Disparities
  • Texas Center for Music and Medicine
  • Texas Prevention Institute (TPI)
  • UNT Center for Human Identification

Notable alumni, faculty and staff

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "SACSCOC Approves UNT's Reaccreditation," News, University of North Texas, December 12, 2016 (accessed June 26, 2018)
  2. ^ Budget
  3. ^ Academic Staff
  4. ^ Students
  5. ^ "Accreditation". University of North Texas Health Science Center.
  6. ^ a b Gevitz. Budget (PDF). Baltimore, Maryland.
  7. ^ "Dr. Trent-Adams". Texas State Senate. 27 February 2023.
  8. ^ a b "Academic Staff". University of North Texas Health Science Center.
  9. ^ "Students". TECH Fort Worth.
  10. ^ Murray, Lance. "TCOM founded in 1970". Dallas Business Journal.
  11. ^ "NIH-funded research programs". Dallas/Fort Worth Health Care Daily.
  12. ^ Owen, Jason (August 19, 2013). "UNT Health Science Center opens first college of pharmacy school in North Texas". Drug Store News.
  13. ^ a b "Pediatric Mobile Clinic". UNT Health Science Center.
  14. ^ "TCU and UNT Health Science Center to create new medical school". University of North Texas. Archived from the original on 2016-03-04. Retrieved 2015-08-18.
  15. ^ Jacobson, Sherry (July 6, 2015). "UNT, TCU team up for Fort Worth med school". The Dallas Morning News.
  16. ^ "FAQs | TCU School of Medicine | Fort Worth, Texas".
  17. ^ "University of North Texas Health Science Center". U.S. News & World Report.
  18. ^ a b c Hixenbaugh, Mike; Schuppe, Jon; Carroll, Susan (2024-09-16). "The University of North Texas' body parts business: Cutting up and leasing out the poor". NBC News. Archived from the original on 2024-09-16. Retrieved 2024-09-16.
  19. ^ "Osteopathic Medical Schools". American Osteopathic Association. 2016.
  20. ^ a b c d "University of North Texas Health Science Center". College Navigator. US Department of Education.
  21. ^ "University of North Texas Health Science Center at Fort Worth". Council on Accreditation in Physical Therapy Education. Retrieved 13 July 2016.
  22. ^ "Medical Science". School of Biomedical Sciences. Retrieved 2023-01-10.
  23. ^ "Which schools turn out the most primary care residents?". U.S. News & World Report. Retrieved 13 July 2016.
  24. ^ "Cheapest Medical Schools in 2022".
  25. ^ "TCOM earns 10-year accreditation with highest distinction".
  26. ^ "Preclerkship Curriculum".
  27. ^ "Year Three Rotations".
  28. ^ "TCOM Class of 2022 has the highest board exam score in the nation".
  29. ^ "Texas Medical & Dental Schools Application Service". Archived from the original on 2012-06-20. Retrieved 2012-05-03.
  30. ^ "ROME Rural Scholars Program".
  31. ^ "Primary Care Pathways Program". University of North Texas Health Science Center.
  32. ^ "D.O./M.S., D.O./Ph.D. and Medical Scientist Training Programs". UNT Health Science Center.
  33. ^ "D.O./M.P.H. Training Program". University of North Texas Health Science Center.
  34. ^ "Osteopathic Scholars in Cancer Research (OSCR)".
  35. ^ "Medical School Overview".
  36. ^ "THE INNOVATION IMPACT OF U.S. UNIVERSITIES: Rankings and Policy Conclusions" (PDF).
  37. ^ "Innovation Impact Productivity" (PDF).
  38. ^ "TCOM Affiliated GME Programs". University of North Texas Health Science Center.
  39. ^ "James Aston, DO '11: The First Fellow of Performing Arts Medicine". Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine.
  40. ^ "New Accelerator Program Focused on Physical Therapy, Rehabilitation Will Invest in Early Stage Startups in Fort Worth". 18 February 2022.
  41. ^ "HSC Health Provider Search".
  42. ^ "Implementation Plan for the Texas Child Mental Health Care Consortium (TCMHCC) As Required by Rider 58 of the Appropriation to the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board (House Bill 1, 86th Legislature, Regular Session, 2019)".
  43. ^ "Texas Child Mental Health Care Consortium".
  44. ^ "New IREB praised as both a work of art and a technological wonder".
  45. ^ "UNT Health Science Center 2018 Campus Master Plan" (PDF).
  46. ^ "Visit Lewis Library - Gibson D. Lewis Health Science Library". library.hsc.unt.edu.
  47. ^ "UNT Health Science Center's Immersive Regional Simulation Center First of its Kind in Texas". 31 March 2022.
  48. ^ "About Us". UNT Health Science Center.
  49. ^ "Admissions Requirements".
  50. ^ "Monthly Research Dashboard". UNTHSC. University of North Texas Health Science Center.
  51. ^ "The University of North Texas Health Science Center at Fort Worth - Our History". UNTHSC. University of North Texas Health Science Center.
  52. ^ "HSC receives $50 million to use artificial intelligence and machine learning to rectify health disparities". UNTHSC. University of North Texas Health Science Center.
  53. ^ "Research Centers and Institutes". UNTHSC. University of North Texas Health Science Center. Archived from the original on 2014-01-16. Retrieved 2014-01-15.
  54. ^ "Texas House Member: Rep. Sheffield, J. D. District 59". Texas House of Representatives. State of Texas.
  55. ^ Hethcock, Bill (Jul 12, 2013). "Michael Williams named president of UNT Health Science Center". The Dallas Business Journal.
  56. ^ "Meet Dr. Williams". UNTHCS.

Further reading

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