- Oklahoma State University Center for Health Sciences
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The Oklahoma State University Center for Health Sciences is located in Tulsa, Oklahoma and is part of the Oklahoma State University System. The Center founded by the Oklahoma State Legislature in 1972 (to provide care to rural areas) and merged with OSU in 1988.[1]
The University's College of Osteopathic Medicine is consistently ranked by U.S. News & World Report as being among the best medical schools in the country. For the year 2007, the weekly newsmagazine ranked the college 20th in the nation in rural medicine and 45th in primary care. US News also reported that the Center for Health Sciences ranked third nationwide for financial aid given to its students.[2]
In the spring of 2006, the College of Osteopathic Medicine signed an academic affiliation agreement with Tulsa Regional Medical Center to create a permanent teaching hospital for Oklahoma State students. As of November 2, 2006, Tulsa Regional Medical Center was rechristened as the Oklahoma State University Medical Center, as per the terms of the 50-year agreement. Oklahoma legislators appropriated $40 million in funding towards improving the hospital's technology and facilities. Among the expected improvements are an expansion of the intensive care unit and renovations to the women's health and neonatal intensive care unit programs. Oklahoma State University officials say that OSU Medical Center is the largest osteopathic teaching center in the United States, training 126 resident physicians in primary and sub-specialty care each year.
The Center for Health Sciences gained notoriety in recent years for its efforts in researching the mysterious and controversial condition known as Morgellons, of which there is no known etiology or treatment.[3]
The most well-known faculty member at the school is Dr. Edward Goljan, who is nationally recognized as an expert educator in medical board exam preparation. He is the author of the popular "Rapid Review" book for pathology, and audio files of his lectures are used by medical students around the country.
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