Gina Moses, M.Ed., provides an in-depth look into the field of osteopathic medicine. She addresses the nuances of osteopathic medical education and how that differs from allopathic medicine. Moses also highlights the growing need for medical practitioners in the United States and how physicians trained in osteopathic medicine are helping to ease the shortage of health care professionals as the number of students graduating from these institutions has risen dramatically during the past decade. Learn more about UC Berkeley Extension at extension.berkeley.edu.
At Berkeley, we're looking ahead and asking ourselves a simple question: what can we change in a single generation? We’re imagining a future where the projects we’re working on today have become real, changed lives and changed the world.
From health to water, food systems to climate, energy to economic equality – our researchers are working to radically improve life for everyone. Explore our journey at http://www.berkeley.edu/InThisGen.
Presenters in the morning session include Gerhard Bosch, Institut Arbeit und Qualifikation, Germany; David Dornfeld, UC Berkeley; Rob Scott, Economic Policy Institute;and Steve Vogel, Political Science, UC Berkeley.
Building on a campus tradition of preeminent interdisciplinary and transdisciplinary scholarship, education, and public engagement that challenges conventional thinking, the UC Berkeley School of Public Health develops diverse leaders equipped to help solve the health challenges of the 21st century and beyond. The school conducts world class, rigorous research; applies knowledge to prevent disease and injury and promote the health of individuals and communities in California, the U.S. and the world; develops diverse leaders for professional and research careers; and enhances the knowledge and skills of the public health workforce. Web site: http://sph.berkeley.edu