ϳԹ

Skip Navigation and Go To Content
News from ϳԹ

Stories from ϳԹ (UTHealth Houston)

Navigation and Search
Gabriela Gallegos, JD, MPP at a triathlon event where she serves on the executive board of World Triathlon. Photo courtesy of World Triathlon Media.

UTHealth Houston researcher serves on the executive board of World Triathlon

Gabriela Gallegos, JD, MPP, associate professor of management, policy & community ϳԹ at UTHealth Houston ϳԹ of Public Health serves on the executive board of World Triathlon, the international governing body for the sport of Triathlon and all related multisport, where she plays a critical role in setting policy for the sport and organization. That includes developing and implementing policies that ensure the ϳԹ and safety of participating triathletes.

The UTHealth Houston Neurosciences team was one of many that jumped back into service after Hurricane Beryl to focus on patient care.

UTHealth Houston community rises in Hurricane Beryl’s aftermath

In the aftermath of Hurricane Beryl, with power outages, internet disruptions, and interrupted cell signals, UTHealth Houston’s commitment to its students, physicians, and staff has not wavered.

With help from teams across campus, UTHealth Houston was able to showcase its resilience and embody its vision — excellence above all — throughout its recovery from Hurricane Beryl.

Photo of Bentley J. Bobrow, MD.

Bobrow to serve as UTHealth Houston’s first vice president for ϳԹcare innovation

Bentley J. Bobrow, MD, has been appointed UTHealth Houston’s first vice president for ϳԹcare innovation.

Photo of Charles S. Cox Jr., MD.

UTHealth Houston asks Houston residents about whether to participate in a trauma research study investigating treatment strategies for injured children in danger of bleeding to death

Bleeding is the most common cause of preventable death after injury. Researchers at UTHealth Houston are asking for community input on whether they should participate in a study that will compare two resuscitation treatments: whole blood versus traditional blood component therapy, and tranexamic acid versus no tranexamic acid. The goal is to compare which strategies can improve survival for children who have been seriously injured and are in danger of bleeding to death.






More headlines »