News Releases

Millions of people with chronic pain fall into gaps in the mental health care system when it comes to treating symptoms of anxiety and depression, according to new research from the Comprehensive Center for Pain & Addiction.

Shirin Doroudgar is exploring the link between the regulation of protein homeostasis and improved heart health.

The college was recognized for its strength in diversity and its graduates, who are filling a national need for physicians in rural and health professional shortage areas.

The largest class in the College of Medicine – Phoenix's history is officially welcomed at the White Coat Ceremony.

A new University of Arizona Health Sciences-led study identified a viable path to developing a novel therapy that would make opioids more effective and safer as a treatment for chronic pain.

A new graduate degree will tackle shortages in maternal health care providers and contribute to enhanced health outcomes by expanding the midwifery workforce.

The total funding comprises ground lease rent abatement and Downtown Community Reinvestment Funds.

Lisa Rimsza, MD, comes from the Mayo Clinic College of Medicine and Science in Phoenix, but she has long history at University of Arizona.

Their research showed that short-duration space missions do not pose a significant health risk.

New research from the Comprehensive Center for Pain & Addiction identified functional differences between males and females in the nerve cells that produce pain.