Jael Davis, DePaul University

The unexpected benefits of having a doctor that shares a racial or ethnic background could have far-reaching effects — another reason why there should be more minorities in the medical industry.

Daniel Reed

If you’re interested in a career in health care, it’s good to learn about the diseases that can be transported via blood.

Daniel Reed

You don’t necessarily need to take the typical route for a career in the medical field.

Daniel Reed

Staying up-to-date with new development is crucial in the medical field

Ian Nordin, University of Texas at San Antonio

A devastating pandemic just like COVID-19 has been predicted on multiple occasions, but the proper precautions were not put in place.

Carli Moses, Union University

Sanders’ diagnosis? You need to rethink social media.

Kayla Platoff, Maryville University

In health care, despite decades of scientific advancement, systematic sexism is still alive and well — unlike the women it’s killing.

Erin Alexander, Middle Tennessee State University

Now entering its fourth day, the teachers’ strike aims to increase teachers’ pay, improve their health care and prevent ‘attacks on their seniority.’

Andria Modica, Drexel University

The University of New Hampshire’s Francesca Brose is an aspiring nurse with a mission: to help Haiti rebuild its health care system.

Gabriella Evans, Northern Arizona University

The trio of business magnates have joined forces to create a health care plan for their employees, a move that promises to disrupt traditional health care providers.

Alida Siebken, Radford University

You have been misled; flossing doesn’t need to be a top priority in your dental hygiene routine anymore.

Kelly Lambkin, SUNY Cortland

Once only reserved for gamers, augmented reality has found its way into the medical field through simulation-learning apps like HoloLens.

Camelia Juarez, Texas State University

New health care policies made by the Trump administration are going into effect soon, which means it’s time to stand up for women’s rights.

Devin Ross, Middle Tennessee State University

Young people make fewer visits to their physician and trust alternative sources for medical information, shifts that are slowly changing the health care system.