HEALTH CARE’S
FUTURE
PROVIDERS
Heritage College, Dublin, launched OU+REACH, Re-imagining Educational
Approaches to Careers in Healthcare, as a pilot in January 2015 with 18 high school
students from Dublin City Schools’ Biomedical STEM Academy. Their most recent
camp in June 2016 was more than twice as big, drawing nearly 40 high school
juniors and seniors from 11 schools in six Franklin and Union County districts. In
expanding the program, camp organizers tried to attract students who hadn’t yet
locked in plans for a health care career.
“This camp played a role in my decision of picking a career in emergency medicine.
It was the first time I had an exposure to the way doctors analyze their patients’
concerns and diagnose them. The entire process showed me how much work must be
put in to look at a patient from all angles. Also, I remember coming home feeling so
happy that I had finally seen my first cadaver; that was a defining moment for me.”
HAZEL ANTAO | 12th grader from St. Francis De Sales High School
40 YEARS OF
TRAINING
PHYSICIANS
59% of our graduates are practicing in Ohio
52% of our graduates practicing in Ohio are in primary care/primary care subspecialties
28% of our graduates practicing in Ohio are in a federally designated MUA/HPSA
47% of our graduates are practicing in primary care/primary care subspecialties
36% are practicing in a federally designated MUA/HPSA
47% of those in residencies are training in primary care/primary care subspecialties
<1% NOT MATCHED
1% TRANSITIONAL YEAR
2% PATHOLOGY
2% PHYSICAL MEDICINE & REHABILITATION
4% ANESTHESIOLOGY
5% PSYCHIATRY
Our Community Health Programs received its largest
Susan G. Komen® Columbus grant to date: $127,736.
The award expanded our breast health services to more
women in southeastern Ohio through our on-site clinic in
Athens and our mobile clinic. The grant brings the total
grant funding from Komen® Columbus to more than
$1.1 million since 2001. Our Community Health Programs
received the 2015 Impact Award from Komen® Columbus
for our Breast Education and Screening Program.
10% SURGICAL SPECIALTIES
960 women received breast health education through community events
266 women were screened at 51 clinics in Appalachian Ohio
192 referrals for screening mammograms
24 referrals for diagnostic mammograms
22 referrals for breast ultrasound
$127,736
17% EMERGENCY MEDICINE
69%
Women who said they would not have
received tests or screening for breast
and cervical cancer if not for our Breast
Education and Screening Program
49% PRIMARY CARE SPECIALTIES
DECREASING LATE-STAGE BREAST CANCER RATES
8% TRADITIONAL ROTATING INTERNSHIP
CLASS OF 2016
RESIDENCY MATCHES