Monday, Dec. 2, is a significant day for the Edward Via College of Osteopathic Medicine (ҹɫÍõ³¯)-Louisiana as the organization welcomes two mobile medical units, expanding healthcare access for citizens across Northeast Louisiana.
Norfolk native Ishan Perera, ҹɫÍõ³¯-Virginia ’25, originally thought he would be an engineer. He spent his time in high school pursuing all kinds of engineering certificates and volunteering at nearby Tidewater Community College helping to fix computers to donate to students.
Ten years ago, when Gunnar Brolinson, DO, launched ҹɫÍõ³¯â€™s first-ever research retreat, he didn’t know that the retreat would continue to grow—just as the College itself has. Yet, with the help of many hands across the last decade, the College recently hosted its 10th retreat, welcoming researchers from all four campuses, plus partners including government agencies, universities, and more.
Gunnar Brolinson, DO, ҹɫÍõ³¯â€™s vice president for research, is the principal investigator on a research project that has recently been funded by the National Institutes of Health (NIH).
ҹɫÍõ³¯ Partners with Samaritan Health Clinic to Provide Expanded Primary Care Services in Pickens County, SC
When Hurricane Helene ravaged the southeastern United States, media attention and relief efforts largely focused on the devastation in major cities like Asheville, North Carolina. But for the small, rural town of Burnsville, less than an hour away, the damage was just as severe, if not worse.
