FSU College of Medicine 2018 annual report 2019 Annual Report | Page 5
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A N N U A L
R E P O R T
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training site brings the total to more than 376,000
HOW WE’RE UNIQUE
∑
square feet.
We’re community-based. Instead of learning in an
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academic medical center, seeing only the sickest
(FSU PrimaryHealth) opened in 2019.
patients and learning largely from residents, our
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students learn one-on-one from community health-
S T U D E N T S (as of Dec. 31, 2019)
care providers in their offices, clinics and other
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outpatient settings as well as in area hospitals. ∑ Medical students: 480
Those communities are all over the state, near ∑ 124 minorities underrepresented in medicine*
our six regional campuses and our rural/clinical ∑ (73 Hisp/Lat, 51 Black/AA)
training sites. ∑ 184 minorities in all (including Asian)*
We’re mission-driven. A large part of our mission ∑ (73 Hisp/Lat, 51 Black/AA, 60 Asian)
(see inside front cover) is to serve the underserved. ∑ 275 women
That starts with choosing the right students. Test ∑ 205 men
scores matter, but so do other factors, such as ∑ Bridge students: 11
where they grew up, what motivates them and how ∑ 9 minorities underrepresented in medicine*
they’ve already served the community. We immerse ∑ 9 minorities in all (including Asian)*
∑ 7 women
∑ 4 men
∑ PA students: 107
∑ 30 minorities underrepresented in medicine**
∑ 40 minorities in all (including Asian)**
∑ 79 women
∑ 28 men
∑ Ph.D. students: 46
∑ 17 minorities
∑ 17 women
On the main campus, the College of Medicine’s ∑ 29 men
two buildings (including a research building) total ∑ Postdoctoral fellows: 21
300,000 gross square feet. ∑ 14 minorities
Adding in the leased or owned buildings at the ∑ 8 women
regional campuses and the Immokalee rural ∑ 13 men
them in a culture that values diversity, mutual
respect, teamwork and open communication – and
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A 10,000-square-foot primary-care health center
ACADEMIC DEGREES
prepares them to become lifelong learners. ∑ M.D.
We’re focused on primary care. Through 2019, ∑ Ph.D. in Biomedical Sciences
more than half of our M.D. alumni matched in ∑ M.S. in Biomedical Sciences–Bridge to Clinical
Medicine Major
one of these primary-care specialties: internal
medicine, family medicine, pediatrics or obstetrics- ∑ M.S. in Physician Assistant Practice
gynecology. Most of our alumni now practicing in ∑ B.S. in Interdisciplinary Medical Sciences
Florida are in primary care, and a good percentage ∑
of those are in rural or other underserved
settings, where recruiting new physicians can be a
challenge.
FACILITIES
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∑ *(AMCAS – AAMC application)
∑ **(CASPA)
∑