Much of the nation's blood supply is medically monitored by Nashville-based physician and American Red Cross CMO Dr. Pampee Young.

The annual McWhorter Society Luncheon at Belmont University celebrated healthcare accomplishments by honoring Gov. Winfield C. Dunn and announcing the 2018 inductees into the Tennessee Health Care Hall of Fame.

TennCare CMO launches programs aimed at improving health of Tennessee's Medicaid recipients.

It's time to nominate a deserving nurse for the annual March of Dimes Nurse of the Year Awards. Nominations close June 30.

The intelligent, gracious, impressive women selected for the Class of 2018 are helping change healthcare. Wearing many hats - provider, payer, administrator, teacher, lawyer, consultant, advocate, leader, role model - they possess a willingness and fearlessness to look at old problems in new ways.

Mayor David Briley Presented Recognition at Event on April 12 at Meharry Medical College

Primary care provider Lorraine Charles, MD, has a passion for caring for the underserved in Nashville and beyond.

Geriatrician Kiffany Peggs' whole-person approach brings peace of mind, hope to UnitedHealthcare clients.

March is Kidney Disease Awareness Month. Take this opportunity to talk to patients about maintaining and sustaining kidney function.

Ashok Babu, MD, is giving a second chance to cardiac patients at Saint Thomas Heart

Teckro, a new addition to Nashville's healthcare ecosystem, is using technology to streamline the clinical trials process and enhance compliance and engagement.

Metzl brings unique perspective to study of humanities and medicine

The women selected for the Class of 2017 are dedicated, talented, passionate, smart, collaborative innovators. In short, they are people we want to watch as leaders in their respective fields modeling ways to create a more efficient, effective healthcare system.

Hall of Fame's third class represents Tennessee's greatest health and health care pioneers

The Tennessee Center for Patient Safety supports providers across the state in the quest to move to zero preventable harm.

Teladoc CMO Henry DePhillips, MD, says a demanding schedule is even more reason for physicians to stay active.

Several hundred industry leaders recently gathered at Belmont University's Curb Center to honor the second class of inductees into the Tennessee Health Care Hall of Fame.

A patient-centered medical home model is coming to Nashville General.

From sharing the finer points of frog dissection to construction of a new greenhouse for hands-on learning, Meharry students, faculty and staff are reaching out to the community to spark interest in the health sciences as part of MeharryNOW.

October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month ... but for the staff at Komen Central Tennessee, the fight to save lives and support those with breast cancer happens every month and every week of every year.

It's a diagnosis everyone fears, but Tennessee Oncology and Sarah Cannon physician-scientist Erika P. Hamilton, MD said advances in clinical care and research are helping turn the tide on cancer.

Assisted reproductive technologies have come a long way since the world's first 'test tube' baby was born in 1978. Not only have techniques been refined, but the science behind selecting the most viable embryos has advanced in recent years, reducing the number of high-order multiple births and improving overall success rates.

Cardiologist André L. Churchwell, MD, FACC, is well known for his passion for patient care, penchant for style, an engaging smile, and a firm belief that the field of medicine should be representative of the population it serves.

Michael Warren, MD, MPH, FAAP had a plan. After finishing his medical training, he would return to the rural eastern North Carolina county where he grew up and join a primary care pediatrics practice. He really wanted to serve his neighbors.

Concussion, fracture, strained muscle, twisted ankle, swollen knee ... it's amazing how many injuries and insults to the human body fall under the heading of orthopaedic care and sports medicine.