Trending Today ...
Checking the Boxes

It seems like a fairy tale, doesn’t it?

Toys for Tots hits collection goal

Toys for Tots Coordinator Paul Bunn and Marine

MCSO seeks suspect in north Kingman shooting

KINGMAN – The Mohave County Sheriff's Office (MCSO)

New biking and hiking trail slowly slithering through

Randon Seitz and his father, Chance (in the

Teeples takes plea to armed robbery

KINGMAN – A lesser-involved co-defendant in a Golden

Kingman honors Detroit Tigers pitcher, Tarik Skubal, with

https://youtu.be/BvjHT49HpQw KINGMAN – The City of Kingman celebrated one

Thank you for reading The Standard newspaper online!

KRMC Graduate Medical Education receives research grant from Midwestern University

KINGMAN – – On November 3, Midwestern University awarded Kingman Regional Medical Center (KRMC) with research funding through their newly established grant program “Improving Healthcare Delivery and Reducing Healthcare Disparities in Underserved Minority Communities.”

KRMC’s research project, “Analysis of Factors Predicting Clinical Outcomes of COVID-19 Diagnosis among Rural Minority Populations,” studies the impact and clinical outcomes of COVID-19 on rural minority patients.

Researchers are Pamela Potter, Ph.D., Chair, Pharmacology; John Ashurst, D.O., M.Sc., Clinical Assistant Professor; Anthony Santarelli, Ph.D., Clinical Research Administrator of KRMC’s Graduate Medical Education program.

The initiative will include training for medical students and residents to recognize risk factors associated with poor outcomes among white and non-white patients when they first present to the hospital. “KRMC is leading the multi-site effort with collaboration from Verde Valley Medical Center, Canyon Vista Medical Center, and Mountain Vista Medical Center,” said Dr. Santarelli.

According to Midwestern University’s website, “the research grants are part of a larger University mission designed to bring greater awareness and education about the impact of racial inequity within our society and in healthcare education.”

For more information, visit https://www.midwestern.edu/about/mwu-now/news/midwestern-university-announces-diversity-research-grants-recipients.xml

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

KRMC Graduate Medical Education receives research grant from Midwestern University

KINGMAN – – On November 3, Midwestern University awarded Kingman Regional Medical Center (KRMC) with research funding through their newly established grant program “Improving Healthcare Delivery and Reducing Healthcare Disparities in Underserved Minority Communities.”

KRMC’s research project, “Analysis of Factors Predicting Clinical Outcomes of COVID-19 Diagnosis among Rural Minority Populations,” studies the impact and clinical outcomes of COVID-19 on rural minority patients.

Researchers are Pamela Potter, Ph.D., Chair, Pharmacology; John Ashurst, D.O., M.Sc., Clinical Assistant Professor; Anthony Santarelli, Ph.D., Clinical Research Administrator of KRMC’s Graduate Medical Education program.

The initiative will include training for medical students and residents to recognize risk factors associated with poor outcomes among white and non-white patients when they first present to the hospital. “KRMC is leading the multi-site effort with collaboration from Verde Valley Medical Center, Canyon Vista Medical Center, and Mountain Vista Medical Center,” said Dr. Santarelli.

According to Midwestern University’s website, “the research grants are part of a larger University mission designed to bring greater awareness and education about the impact of racial inequity within our society and in healthcare education.”

For more information, visit https://www.midwestern.edu/about/mwu-now/news/midwestern-university-announces-diversity-research-grants-recipients.xml

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *