Offices & Programs

The goal of the Midwest Biomedical Accelerator Consortium (MBArC) is to recruit scientific teams with important biological discoveries, train them in business development methods and create new small businesses capable of manufacturing and selling health-related products. 

The Missouri Telehealth Network (MTN) increases access to patient-centered health care via telehealth for rural and underserved Missourians by providing technical assistance to health care organizations, partnering with key stakeholders, operating telehealth programs, and supporting and developing telehealth policies.

The Office of Well-Being provides individual and organizational support to increase joy and vitality in the professional lives of all healthcare workers within our academic health center.

The Patient AdvisoR Team iN Orthopaedic ReSearch (PARTNORS) is a program at the Missouri Orthopaedic Institute (MOI) focused on research about treatment options for patients with advanced knee problems like osteoarthritis.

The University of Missouri School of Medicine educates more than 200 students pursuing master's and doctoral degrees in investigative areas from molecular microbiology and immunology to health management and informatics. 

If you’re considering a career in medicine, we can help you learn more about the health professions through our intensive camps. If you’ve already decided on a career in medicine, our MedPrep workshops can prepare you to be a competitive medical school applicant.

At the University of Missouri School of Medicine, you’ll find outstanding research and educational programs in biomedical, clinical and translational sciences focused specifically on translating the discoveries into community-based products, services and practices for our state and nation.

Graduate medical education is one of the central missions of the MU School of Medicine, and we offer training in virtually all fields of medicine. Learn about our residency and fellowship programs.

The Area Health Education Centers program was developed by Congress in 1971 to identify, motivate, recruit, train and retain a health care workforce committed to underserved populations through community-based interdisciplinary training programs.

The Russell D. and Mary B. Shelden Clinical Simulation Center offers programs to improve patient care and safety, explore new research opportunities, and provide lifelong learning experiences to health professionals in all areas of care.