Intro
Demographics in healthcare and other areas are changing. These include race, ethnicity, gender, sexual identity/orientation, immigration status, disability, income/socioeconomic status and literacy. These demographic changes present opportunities for positive transformation. The Department of Surgery is fully committed to the principles of diversity, equity, and inclusion as foundational pillars that foster a truly inclusive environment and rewards positive engagement for our employees, trainees, and the world around us.
For further information regarding the VCU School of Medicine’s commitment to Diversity, Equity and Inclusion, please visit https://medschool.vcu.edu/about/dei/
The Future of Surgery Today
VCU Surgery Strategic Plan Executive Summary 2019β2023 explores areas central to our work and mission.
Patients who come to VCU Health for surgery gain access to some of the most skilled surgeons and ground-breaking procedures in the world.
The faculty and staff at VCU Surgery are committed to providing the highest quality of education and training for the future medical leaders of our country.
VCU sophomore studies skeletons of nonhuman primates for clues into death and disease.
Training sessions reflect the Stravitz-Sanyal Institute for Liver Disease and Metabolic Health’s collaborative spirit in targeting a global health challenge.
VCU exercise physiologist Danielle Kirkman outlines differing factors and outcomes – and how our knowledge is evolving.
Framed by the pandemic, the Class of 2024 persevered – with a 99% match rate for residency programs and wise reflections on the journey.
Framed by the pandemic, the Class of 2024 persevered – with a 99% match rate for residency programs and wise reflections on the journey.
Undergraduate student researcher and aspiring forensic toxicologist studies medications used in the treatment of HIV infections.
As the devices grow in popularity, researchers warn that young adult users are showing reduced blood vessel function
As more patients seek treatment for alcohol-related illnesses, VCU School of Medicine faculty discuss findings that ‘no level of alcohol consumption is safe for our health.’