students and care for patients in this community-based setting.
The Cardinal Direction Clinic represents more than a health care service; it is a space where education, collaboration and community impact intersect. By joining the team, you become part of a larger project dedicated to improving the health of Louisville, all while training the next generation of compassionate, skilled health care providers! Whether through patient care, mentorship or support services, every contribution strengthens our mission. Together, we can build a healthier and more equitable future for our city.
If you are interested in volunteering with the Cardinal Direction Clinic, fill out the interest form! We are open to interested physicians of all specialties and levels of training. You can scan the QR code using your mobile device or visit https:// tinyurl. com / CardinalDirectionClinic2025 to be taken to the form. Follow us on Instagram for coming updates!
References:
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Kalistratova, V. S., Nisanova, A., & Shi, L. Z.( 2024). Student-run free clinics may enhance medical students’ self-confidence in their clinical skills and preparedness for clerkships. Medical Education Online, 29( 1), 2348279. 10.1080 / 10872981.2024.2348276.
Abigail Bohn, Camden Horelick and Warren Van Nort are second-year medical students at the University of Louisville School of Medicine and are directing development of the Cardinal Direction Clinic.
Dr. Jamaal Richie is a graduate of the University of Louisville School of Medicine and a Family Medicine physician at UofL Health. He currently directs the GLOH and HOPE clinics at the School of Medicine.
Additional thanks to Caden Seraphine, Theodora Zavos and Sanjana Nasta, second-year medical students at the University of Louisville School of Medicine, for their contributions to this article and the Cardinal Direction Clinic.
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