WVU Marks a Century in Medical Education

State Journal, The, February, 2004 by KAsey, Pam

MORGANTOWN - This spring, the Robert C. Byrd Health Sciences Center at West Virginia University celebrates a distinguished century of health professions education.

Since its first medical degrees were awarded in 1904, WVU's programs in medicine have expanded to a breadth unusual for a land-grant institution.

"We are far more now than just a school of medicine," said Norman Ferrari, M.D., an associate dean and interim chair of pediatrics in the WVU School of Medicine.

"We offer dentistry, nursing and pharmacy, and within the school of medicine we offer a master's in public health, as well as Ph.D.s in biomedical science research, occupational and physical therapy" and other programs, Ferrari explained.

In fact, WVU is one of only 11 land grant, doctoral...

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