UC College of Medicine Selected to Host Regional Conference for Med Students
The UC chapter of the American Medical Student Association (AMSA) will host a regional conference Oct. 1719 at the College of Medicine.
The conference theme is The Intersection of Social Justice and Health Care: Finding Our Way.
AMSA is a national, student-governed organization with a membership of nearly 70,000 premed and medical students that addresses the concerns of physicians in training.
The UC chapter has approximately 200 members, according to second-year medical student Jessica Sisto, who serves as region co-president with William DeWitt, also a second-year student.
The organization is dedicated to universal health care and improving student life, Sisto says, emphasizing that student members are afforded optimum involvement from the local to national level.
Members can form grassroots action committees and make their case known at a national level by using the Web site or presenting at regional and national conferences.
They provide a really clear picture of how you can be involved and become someone who belongs to a national organization where your opinion shapes the way the organization is heading, she says.
For more information, visit
.
Related Stories
UC Board of Trustees approves $12 million for building design phase for new welcome gateway
March 13, 2026
The UC Board of Trustees approved $12 million at its Feb. 24 meeting for the design phase of a new Welcome Gateway Building for Uptown campus.
Breakthrough skin science discovery
March 12, 2026
A research collaboration between the University of Cincinnati and global cosmetics company Kose led to the creation of a novel anti aging spot fading serum.
Study: Additional radiation for liver cancer does not increase toxicity
March 10, 2026
New research led by University of Cincinnati Cancer Center researchers published in the American Journal of Clinical Oncology found external beam radiation therapy (EBRT) is safe to administer to patients with liver cancer even after they undergo a targeted internal radiation therapy called Y90.