ETSU's Quillen College of Medicine

  • names Johnson City one of the nation?s best cities for attending medical school National magazine
    names Johnson City one of the nation?s best cities for attending medical school
  • Wins Poetry Award Quillen Med Student
    Wins Poetry Award
  • Pursuing treatments for autism through study of brain pathology Quillen researchers
    Pursuing treatments for autism through study of brain pathology
  • Video Will Air Before Congress Quillen Family Medicine Resident
    Video Will Air Before Congress
  • Receives Honorary Doctorate From Prestigious Research University in Europe Dr. Priscilla Wyrick
    Receives Honorary Doctorate From Prestigious Research University in Europe
  • Exhibit of students and residents - balance and having some fun keep medicine humanistic Gold Humanism Honor Society
    Exhibit of students and residents - balance and having some fun keep medicine humanistic
  • State-of-the-art facility, located behind Stanton-Gerber Hall Quillen College of Medicine Dedicates Student Study Center
    State-of-the-art facility, located behind Stanton-Gerber Hall

    Quillen is unique in many ways. Every school can accurately make that same claim. Some of the assets that make Quillen most attractive to some are the small class size, the collegiality, camaraderie and team work between students faculty and staff, the location in the beautiful foothills of the Smokies, the smaller town environment, the individual attention available from faculty and staff, the smaller but modern and well equipped hospitals, the excellence of the training and the “Quillen experience” or the safety and serenity of the environment. The PRIDE we take in our students and graduates. Any or all of these things might make Quillen “the best school for you” or maybe not.

    We invite and encourage all prospective students to visit our campus, talk with our students and graduates, look around the Tri-Cities and just see how the school feels to you. Ask lots of questions. Find out the answers to the questions that are important to you — and don’t let anybody tell you what is important. Four years after matriculation at any school, most all students are awarded two new initials after their name (M.D.) and a new first name that goes with them for the rest of their life (Doctor). All schools teach Anatomy, Biochemistry, Surgery and Pediatrics — most use many of the same text books. Thus it seems to follow that you will cover much of the same information wherever you choose. The differences come not in what you get, but in how you get it, who you get it from and who you get it with. You need to be comfortable in your medical education environment---it makes a huge difference. Find out for yourself!
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