THE UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN’S MAIN CAMPUS IS SITUATED ON TREATY 6 TERRITORY AND THE HOMELAND OF THE MÉTIS.

THE UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN’S MAIN CAMPUS IS SITUATED ON TREATY 6 TERRITORY AND THE HOMELAND OF THE MÉTIS.

medicine

  • By February 6, 2015

    Saskatchewan is keeping more locally-trained medical graduates in the province, which means that incentives to encourage young doctors to stay and practice are working.

  • Second candidate for med school dean sees opportunity at U of S

    By November 7, 2013

    The second candidate for the position of dean of the College of Medicine presented his vision for the college’s next seven years on Oct. 29. The University of Saskatchewan’s College of Medicine has been without a permanent dean since Bill Albritton resigned in 2012. The Dean Search Committee is now on their second round of applicants and has short-listed three candidates.

  • Candidate for med school dean presents on innovation

    By October 31, 2013

    John Conly — a professor from the department of microbiology, immunology and infectious diseases at the University of Calgary,  gave a presentation on his vision for the College of Medicine on Oct. 28.

  • Med school weaknesses defined

    By October 24, 2013

    The areas of weakness that led to the College of Medicine being put on probation have been made public.

  • U of S med school put on probation

    By October 10, 2013

    The University of Saskatchewan’s College of Medicine has been put on probation for a second time, as anticipated by the university’s president.

  • College of Medicine to undergo massive renewal

    By September 11, 2013

    On Sept. 4, the College of Medicine released its plan to restructure the college and address accreditation issues.

  • Cadavers under review for anatomy labs

    By April 30, 2013

    The possibility of cutting the use of cadavers in anatomy labs is raising concerns that students will lose a valuable piece of their education.

  • Controversial study suggests financial compensation would increase organ donations

    By November 27, 2012

    Would a financial incentive make you more likely to donate an organ? A recent study conducted by the Libin Cardiovascular Institute of Alberta and the University of Calgary says yes, noting that almost half of Canadians surveyed approve of the idea, despite the fact that the sale of organs is illegal in Canada.