Experiences and connections that bring us together
How new facilities, professional development, educational innovation and milestone celebrations bring WashU Medicine to life
“Too often the community members we see struggle with basics like lack of food or transportation or a roof over their heads — things that can significantly impact their everyday lives and overall health. That’s why the WashU Medicine Pro Bono Health Clinic prioritizes listening and addressing the whole patient.”
Makenna Dixon, WashU Medicine Program in Physical Therapy student
A decade of bold leaps (Links to an external site)
Dean David H. Perlmutter, MD, reflects on the progress, purpose and future of WashU Medicine.
Supporting runners every step of the way
WashU Medicine serves as the official medical provider — and more — at the
Greater St. Louis Marathon.
Medical students hold their next steps in the palm of their hands on Match Day 2026 (Links to an external site)
At annual celebration, WashU Medicine graduating class learns where they will train as residents.
Transformation continues on the Medical Campus — above and below the surface (Links to an external site)
Construction projects at Ellen S. Clark Hope Plaza, Wohl Circle provide long-term improvements.
New Plaza West Tower expands WashU Medicine’s advanced, research-driven heart and vascular care (Links to an external site)
16-story tower at Barnes-Jewish Hospital increases access to life-saving care and state-of-the-art imaging across the region.
Together, WashU Medicine MD, OT, PT students treat patients at Pro Bono Health Clinic (Links to an external site)
Student-led clinic delivers much-needed care to uninsured people in the St. Louis area.
New center to develop AI-based imaging tools to improve diagnosis, care (Links to an external site)
WashU Medicine Mallinckrodt Institute of Radiology leads effort on image-based precision medicine.
WashU Medicine works to integrate AI into MD curriculum (Links to an external site)
Focus on using AI responsibly as a tool to enhance patient care.
A promise to future patients (Links to an external site)
In rite of passage, first-year medical students receive their white coats and, together, recite a shared oath.