Welcome Message
Welcome to the University of Massachusetts Chan Medical School, and to the T.H. Chan School of Medicine's Office of Student Affairs! We are delighted to share this incredible journey with you, providing you with a supportive learning environment and guiding you through your years of medical training. Our team works in partnership with your Learning Communities Mentors and the Office of Undergraduate Medical Education to ensure that you receive the academic and personal support that you need in order to meet your educational goals, and to holistically support your professional development as a physician.
Our office coordinates many events that will be memorable milestones in your career development, including Orientation, the White Coat Ceremony, AOA selection and Induction Ceremony, and of course, Match Day and Graduation! Along the way to each of these events, we are here to assist you with planning your preclinical electives, Core Clinical Experiences, Advanced Studies electives both at home and away, transitional experiences throughout your training, and individualized career pathways, including 5th Year Options, and if needed, leaves of absence. Your well-being and career balance are of paramount importance to our team; as such, we are committed to working with you to support you throughout your training.
Once again, welcome to UMass Chan! Please do not hesitate to reach out to our team with any questions about your student experience at the T.H. Chan School of Medicine at UMass Chan Medical School.
Latest News
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Medical student Jaein Jung launches Lantern Project to help refugee teens
UMass Chan medical student Jaein Jung has launched a community health clerkship program called the Lantern Project, matching medical students with local refugee teenagers to help them acclimate to Worcester.
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4D Nucleome Consortium produces detailed models of the 3D genome over time in cells
The 4D Nucleome Consortium has extensively mapped and analyzed the 3-D folding of the human genome in human embryonic stem cells and immortalized fibroblasts over time.
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UMass Chan study highlights effect of Alzheimer’s, frontotemporal dementia on subcortical brain structures
The study found that Alzheimer’s disease and FTD MRI scans both showed degeneration very early in subcortical regions of the brain.
Report Mistreatment or Professionalism Concerns
UMass Chan prioritizes respectful treatment of all members of our community. For concerns about mistreatment or learner professionalism, please click the link above.