We strive to address the pressing need for female role models and mentors, specialized professional development, and increased study of women’s health issues. The mission of the AMSA is to be able to help medical students find the platform upon which they can learn more about social issues and their interplay with medical care, as well as learn more about different avenues to engage with community help, advocacy, and policy change.Īmerican Medical Women’s Association (AMWA) The American Medical Women’s Association aims to advance women in medicine and improve women’s health. If you’re interested in learning about healthcare policy, advocacy within organized medicine, community service, or meeting medical students from across the country, please consider joining our AMA-MSS Hopkins Chapter.Īmerican Medical Student Association (AMSA) The AMA-MSS is the largest and most influential organization of medical students in the country.
The concerns of the OSR lie exclusively within academic medicine and medical education and their improvement.Īmerican Medical Association (AMA), Medical Student Section The AMA Medical Student Section (MSS) is dedicated to representing medical students, improving medical education, developing leadership, and promoting activism for the health of America. the overall OSR constituency comprises all medical students. The Organization of Student Representatives (OSR) is the representation of the undergraduate medical student body of Johns Hopkins to other medical schools in the U.S.
Discover the advanced facilities of the Simulation Center.Take a virtual tour of the Armstrong Building.The “Sim Center” affords both current and future health care professionals the opportunity to hone skills and practice advanced techniques using five different types of simulation. Students will also frequent the Simulation Center, the result of a partnership between the School of Medicine and The Johns Hopkins Hospital, which highlights the commitment of both institutions to enhancing educational opportunities as well as patient safety. This state-of-the-art facility is the ideal physical expression of the Johns Hopkins educational philosophy: a center for active, collaborative learning with spaces that provide for every kind of learning opportunity: spacious lecture halls, intimate learning studios, private study areas and communal gathering areas. The hub of activity for students at the School of Medicine is the campus's medical education center, the Anne and Mike Armstrong Medical Education Building, opened in 2009 to coincide with the launch of the Genes to Society curriculum for which the building was specifically designed.
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