USA Health provides students who are preparing to enter the medical field the opportunity to observe members of our staff. Observing hospital settings allows students to learn how the hospital functions internally and integrates with the healthcare system as a whole. Clinical observations are open to those 15 years of age and older. Download our Observation and Shadowing Application [PDF] for more information.
USA Health also provides students the opportunity to interview members of our staff. Students can choose to interview a clinician, administrator or other job role they would like to learn more about. Clinical interviews are open to those 15 years of age or older. Download our Observation and Shadowing Application [PDF] for more information.
An internship at USA Health will give you an unique training experience in many different fields. Clinical internships are hosted through our education department to ensure a seamless experience. For more information, please ask your academic advisor on available opportunities.
USA Health partners with many secondary education institutions for administrative internships. These internships generally last for one semester. Our interns will rotate through departments that are integral to our health system. Interns fully immerse themselves into the daily workings of a healthcare facility: helping with special projects, daily duties, data collection and management, to name a few. Internships are open to students pursuing a bachelor's degree in healthcare administration/management. Please ask your academic advisor about available opportunities.
Thanks to our USA Health Children's & Women's Hospital ambassadors and Safe Kids South Alabama partners, we are able to offer these educational programs to help protect children from unintentional injuries.
Safe Kids is the leading network in education and resources to help prevent childhood injuries.
USA Health Children's & Women's Hospital offers a variety of engaging education programs and tools for elementary, middle school and high school students.
“USA Health is an excellent organization invested in performance improvement, and this award and nomination are a reflection of how that is instilled in their employees,” said Candice Powers, M.B.A., CRCR, CRCA.
Ovarian cancer ranks fifth in cancer deaths among women, accounting for more deaths than any other gynecologic cancer. Only about 20% of cases are diagnosed at an early stage, when the disease is more treatable.
“Andrew Coniff has such a talent for conveying emotion through video. To be recognized with an international award is such a testament to Andrew’s work," said Marie Katz, executive director for the USA Health Office of Marketing and Communications.
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