We're making strides on campus and in health-care professions to build a culture that is diverse, inclusive and equitable. Here you'll find an array of resources and opportunities that support our meaningful commitment to diversity, equity and inclusion.
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Students choose #WashUMed for the culture of camaraderie, flexibility of curriculum and outstanding opportunities after graduation.
"I'd never considered living in the Midwest and was a bit nervous about the prospect. But after researching the school and learning about the curriculum and incredible research opportunities, I was more than willing to give it a shot.
I was immediately taken in with how genuine and positive the current students were. It was all good vibes and positive energy, and I felt at home."
We're defining the future of health and medicine, at home and around the world.
We're defining the future of health and medicine, at home and around the world.
Our specialists, scientists and students work across fields to build new discoveries into better care.
Explore departments and“If you only study Alzheimer’s in white people, you only learn about Alzheimer’s in white people,” says neurologist John C. Morris, MD. Morris is director of the Knight Alzheimer Disease Research Center, which has been working for decades to correct the failure by the mostly white research community to understand how African Americans view Alzheimer’s disease and participation in medical research.
Increasing
