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Shaping the Future of Health

Excellence in care, recognized worldwide. See the latest news, awards, and innovations from UTMB.

A middle-aged couple stands together outdoors near the water, smiling at the camera. The man wears a baseball cap and gray long-sleeve shirt, while the woman wears a Texas A&M T-shirt and rests her hand on his chest.

May 20, 2026, 8:35 a.m. by Katherine Adams

Blaine Pogue suffered sudden cardiac arrest during a gym workout in Dickinson, and a rapid “chain of survival" — including bystander CPR, EMS response, and emergency care at UTMB Health — kept him alive after 34 minutes without a pulse. Despite low odds of survival, swift defibrillation, continuous resuscitation, and advanced hospital treatment restored his heartbeat, allowing him to recover.

A healthcare provider in a white coat sits facing a patient in an exam room, using a plastic anatomical model to explain a medical concept. The patient, seated on an exam table, listens attentively as they engage in a calm, one-on-one discussion.

May 14, 2026, 2:25 p.m. by Katherine Adams

Jules Meadows endured years of debilitating, unexplained menstrual pain beginning at age 8, facing repeated dismissal from doctors before finally being diagnosed with Stage 4 endometriosis in her early 20s. After surgery and ongoing treatment, her symptoms have significantly improved, and she now advocates for awareness and earlier diagnosis of the often-overlooked condition.

A smiling clinician in scrubs and a surgical cap sits in a chair, holding hands with a woman seated across from him in a clinic room, as they talk. A floral painting hangs on the wall behind them.

May 11, 2026, 10:03 a.m. by Katherine Adams

Hormone replacement therapy can be life-changing for women navigating menopause, but it isn’t a one-size-fits-all solution. UTMB expert Dr. Truong Nguyen explains how personalized care, risk assessment, and evolving guidance are helping women make informed choices about HRT.

“Three people stand on a brick walkway outside a campus building. One adult holds a baby wearing a light-colored outfit and cap. Another adult stands nearby in a light patterned dress and glasses. Trees, planters, and buildings appear in the background.”

May 8, 2026, 8:00 a.m. by Katherine Adams

About 50 families returned to UTMB Health for the 20th annual Preemie Reunion Prom, celebrating the growth and resilience of children who once began life in the NICU under uncertain conditions. The emotional event reunited families with caregivers, highlighting lasting bonds and the life-changing impact of neonatal care.

Seven people stand in two rows in front of a UTMB‑branded backdrop, flanked by balloon columns in navy, white, and orange.

May 7, 2026, 8:17 a.m. by Melissa McDonald

A $4 million gift from the Sealy & Smith Foundation to UTMB is launching the ISLAND Promise, a program that covers tuition, housing, and living support for nursing students while creating a direct pathway into high-need roles at UTMB Health. In exchange for a two-year work commitment after graduation, the initiative aims to reduce financial barriers, expand access to nursing education and strengthen the long-term workforce pipeline.

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