Welcome to the Rio Grande Valley
220
MEDICAL STUDENTS
136
RESIDENTS
133
FACULTY MEMBERS
64
PHD SCIENTISTS
220
MEDICAL STUDENTS
136
RESIDENTS
133
FACULTY MEMBERS
64
PHD SCIENTISTS
Education and Admissions
Research
At UTRGV School of Medicine, our research teams are conducting innovative medical research to improve the quality of health for families of the Rio Grande Valley and beyond. We are advancing multidisciplinary research at all of our labs and institutes across the Rio Grande Valley to help bring new treatments and medical advances for improving health care.
Patient Care
UT Health RGV, the clinical practice of the UTRGV School of Medicine, offers a variety of primary and specialty care services to people of all ages. With over 120 board certified and fellowship-trained doctors providing more than 30 medical specialties across 20 locations valley wide, discover how UT Health RGV is transforming the quality of patient care in the RGV.
Community
The UTRGV School of Medicine is dedicated to building a healthier and stronger community. Our initiatives such as the UniMovil mobile health clinic and Area Health Education Centers (AHEC) provide primary and preventative care services to patients in medically underserved areas as part of our mission to improve the health of individuals and families in the Rio Grande Valley.
News
September marks Women in Medicine and Science Month, and for three UTRGV School of Medicine students, that pursuit has taken them into research ...
From inaugural medical student to UT Health RGV’s first rheumatologist
Six years ago, Dr. Christine Elizabeth Loftis crossed the stage as a member of the inaugural graduating class of the UTRGV School of Medicine. ...
Organized by UTRGV’s Research Centers in Minority Institutions (RCMI) program in collaboration with the Rio Grande Valley Cancer Health ...
Making the White Coat More Attainable: UTRGV medical graduates carry less debt
The UTRGV School of Medicine is expanding local access to medical education while helping make it more financially attainable. New data shows its ...