About Baylor College of Medicine
Baylor Medical College is committed to providing our students and graduates with an educational experience suitable for every stage of their career. For our students, customization means having time, flexibility, opportunities and support to create an educational experience and prepare for their personal goals.
For graduates of our medical schools and residency programs, customization means serving as an ongoing resource to help them:
Keep up with the rapid changes in medicine and make them leaders in their respective fields.
Contribute knowledge to new treatment strategies
Develop new methods to provide personalized health services.
Provide the latest disease prevention and health maintenance.
Baylor Medical College is committed to providing undergraduate and graduate students with educational experiences suitable for all stages of their study/career.
For undergraduates, this means that the school provides them with time, arrangements, opportunities and support, and provides them with the most beneficial educational experience to achieve their personal goals.
For graduate students in medical college and resident program, this means that service can be used as a continuous resource to help them keep up with the rapid changes in the medical field and make them leaders in their respective fields; Help them create knowledge of new treatment measures; Help them find new ways of personalized health services; Help them understand the latest progress in disease prevention and health care.
The educational mission of Baylor Medical College
Train our students to become the next generation leaders in the fields of biomedicine and health sciences, with the ability of investigation, service and innovation, so as to promote local and global health and medical reform.
The Educational Mission of Baylor Medical College
Train students to become a new generation of leaders in the fields of biomedicine and health sciences, so that they can ask questions, serve and innovate, thus improving local and global health and medical care.
Second, the history of Baylor Medical College
History of baylor medical college
1900, a small group of dedicated doctors and community leaders founded a medical school in Dallas to improve medical practice in North Texas. This fledgling school is called the Faculty of Medicine of the University of Dallas, although such a university does not exist. School starts on1October 30th, 1900.
1903, affiliated school of Waco Belle University. At that time, the name was changed to Baylor University School of Medicine. In the first few years, the college worked hard to improve its courses, facilities, teachers and students, and reached 19 18. It is the only private medical college in Texas.
In the next few decades, the college continued to develop, but faced with many financial challenges.
1900, a small group of professional doctors and community leaders took the lead in establishing a medical school in Dallas to improve medical practice in North Texas. The newly established college was then known as the Department of Medicine of Dallas University. Of course, there was no University of Dallas at that time. 1900101October 30th, the medical school started.
65438-0903, the college is affiliated to Waco Baylor University and renamed Baylor University School of Medicine. In the early days, medical schools tried to expand courses, facilities, teachers and students. By 19 18, it has become the only private medical school in Texas.
In the next few decades, medical schools continue to develop, but they also face many financial challenges.
1943, the M.D. Anderson Foundation invited Baylor University School of Medicine to join the newly established Texas Medical Center. The college was rebuilt by Sears roebuck Department Store from July 6th to June 2nd, 20 10. Co. Building, with 13 1 students. Four years later, the college moved into the current Roy and Lillie Cullen Building, which is the first building of the New Texas Medical Center.
1948, Michael E. DeBakey, MD, joined the department as the head of surgery department, and the following year, the Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences was established. In the next few years, the college began to establish cooperative relations with some hospitals, creating excellent training facilities for students and residents.
65438-0943 Baylor University School of Medicine was invited by Anderson Foundation to join the newly established Texas Medical Center. 1943 July 12, medical school started in Houston. At that time, there were 13 1 students, whose address was in the former site of the rebuilt Sears roebuck Company. Four years later, the medical school moved to its present location, the Lily Cullen Building on the River Roy. This building is also the first building of New Texas Medical Center.
From 65438 to 0948, Michael Debakey, M.D., joined the Medical College as the director of surgery. The following year, the Graduate School of Biomedicine was established. In the next few years, medical schools began to cooperate with many hospitals, bringing excellent training facilities for students and residents.
The college's rise began in the 1950 s, when Dr. DeBakey's innovative surgical technology won international attention. 65 438+0960s brought the first major expansion of the college facilities, and it was also a major turning point of the college.
1969, by mutual consent, the college was separated from Baylor University and became an independent institution. This encourages wider, non-partisan support and provides access to federal research funds. The name of the institution was changed to Baylor College of Medicine.
In the same year, the college reached an agreement with the state legislature to double the class size to increase the number of doctors in Texas. The agreement is still valid today.
In 1950s, Dr. Debakey's brand-new surgical technique attracted international attention, and the importance of medical school began to appear. In the 1960s, medical schools experienced the first large-scale expansion. This has also become an important turning point for the college.
1969, medical college separated from Baylor University and became an independent college by mutual agreement. This has enabled the college to gain wider non-sectarian support and receive research funding from the federal government. The medical college was renamed Baylor Medical College.
In the same year, in order to increase the number of doctors in Texas, Baylor College of Medicine and the state legislature reached an agreement and decided to double the class size. Today, the agreement is still valid.
III. Teaching and scientific research of Baylor Medical College (see next page)