RUSM In The News
In one day, she witnesses moms separated from their newborns, children agonizing with the flip-flop of their world and parents who are mentally drained from the rampant news of COVID-19 and the senseless killings of black Americans by police.
The global pandemic may have pushed pause for in-person clinical rotations but two third-year Ross University School of Medicine students at St.
They may not be in the direct path of contracting coronavirus but adolescents are plagued with other hard-hitting issues during this ever-changing time.
Black Lives Matter is gaining ground because citizens around the world are fed up. They are sick of systematic racism and prejudice.
When Ryan P. Anderson, MD’ 19, began medical school at Ross University School of Medicine (RUSM) in May of 2016, he had no idea what a milestone achievement his graduation four years later would create – both for himself, and his alma mater.
We stand alongside you during these tumultuous times. Ross University School of Medicine fully supports diversity and inclusion and we stand up for social injustice. We know Black Lives Matter.
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When COVID-19 changed the in-person, campus learning environment a couple months ago, Ross University School of Medicine (RUSM) colleagues, students and instructors swiftly transitioned to an onlin |
Your life matters: your hopes and fears, your safety, and certainly your call for justice all matter. We hear you and grieve with you.
A lifelong learner who earned his law degree “just for fun,” Ross University School of Medicine (RUSM) Provost and Chief Academic Officer James “Jim” Record, MD, JD, FACP, is an optimist who grew up in a re
While no two international medical student’s journeys are alike, at some point along the way, each will wonder how the path before them will unfold, and ultimately, conclude. For one Ross University School of Medicine alumnus, the journey brought him right where he wanted to be – geographically, professionally, and personally.