SLU SNMA

Wondering who leads our SNMA Chapter? Introducing the E-Board! Check out our Instagram (@slu_snma) to get to know them better!

Save the date & join us for a good time with even better people! •Complimentary food will be served. •The attire is business casual. Remember to bring your white coat! •Don't miss out on this unique chance to socialize with students, residents, and faculty!

Save the Date for our August General Body meeting next Wednesday! Location TBD. See you there!

Happy Friday Eve! Don’t forget to RSVP for wine night tomorrow! Link below 👇🏽 urldefense.com/v3/__https://d…

Save the date & join us for wine night one week from today! Bring your favorite wine or wine substitute for everyone to try! 🍇

This is what fundraising for University City Children’s Center looks like! Check out our Instagram for all footage & details (@slu_snma) & follow our new TikTok account (@slusnma)!

April 9th we celebrated Class of 2022! We will miss their guidance & charisma. SLU SNMA wishes them the best as they go off to change patients’ lives! 🎉🎓

We love to see our SNMA members making a difference in clinicals! Representantion matters.

Save the date! Please join us for our March General Body Meeting this Wednesday @ 6PM🍀

The time is winding down for class of 2022 & we are so proud! 🎓 Save the date for our annual Senior Banquet!

Simply put: a decrease in black male physicians is an increase in black patient death. Thank you to everyone who came out last night to view the documentary Black Men in White Coats & discuss this threat to black patients’ health!

“In 1978, 1,410 black men applied to medical school and 542 ended up enrolling. In 2014, both numbers were down — 1,337 applied & 515 enrolled.” - NPR After 40+ years, why have the numbers gotten worse instead of better for Black men? Join us to view Black Men in White Coats!

Save the date! Please join us for our February General Body Meeting next Wednesday!

Join us this Sunday, March 28th for this month’s #MedTableTalk! What do y’all think? As URMs is it our job to take care of our underserved communities or is it okay to just treat our patients? 🤔 Hope to see you there!