News at USA Health

Employees, patients and the general public are welcome to attend and get an introduction to the plant-forward diet.

Gastroenterologist returns to USA Health with specialized training to contribute to the “highest and best level of care.”

Ardie Pack-Mabien, Ph.D., FNP-BC, joins two other USA Health leaders who recently were named to state healthcare commission roles.

The Spanish certificate program is unique in that it teaches healthcare professionals not only basic Spanish vocabulary but also the medical terms needed to discuss health issues and procedures with patients.

“Expanding the fellowship program to include hematology training will grow the fellows’ capability and opportunities for job placement after graduation,” said Omar Alkharabsheh, M.D.

The latest edition of USA Health magazine, featuring patient stories and news from all facets of the academic health system, is online.

Trauma surgeon Ashley Williams Hogue, M.D., is passionate about making a positive difference. She aims to address health disparities, improve access to care, and empower others to make decisions about their health.

“I am thrilled to be able to represent residents at the national level and represent our Alabama residents at the state level,” Daniel Lee, M.D., said.

“To address race-associated prostate cancer disparities, it is important first to understand how tumors from different races differ in their biology and molecular landscape,” said Ajay Singh, Ph.D.

Art therapist Margaret Wielbut of Fairhope explains that participating in art-related activities satisfies something deep within us. She works with patients in Mobile on Wednesdays, and patients in Fairhope on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

“Owen is a true servant leader who understands the importance of meeting the needs of our team members and the community,” said John V. Marymont, M.D., M.B.A., vice president for medical affairs and dean of the Whiddon College of Medicine.

Ovarian cancer ranks fifth in cancer deaths among women, accounting for more deaths than any other cancer of the female reproductive system. Only about 20% of cases are diagnosed at an early stage, when ovarian cancer is more treatable.