Resources for Education Champions

The SHPEP is a free summer program for students in which they can explore their interests in medicine, dentistry, nursing, optometry, pharmacy, physical therapy, and public health.

Created in collaboration with the NAF, Navigating a Career in Medicine is intended to help support young students in pursuit of a career in medicine.

Tour for Diversity in Medicine brings premedical enrichment activities to undergraduate students from diverse racial and ethnic backgrounds at campuses across the United States.

Black and Latino Men in Medicine supports and provides mentorship for Black and Latino men interested in medicine and science.

Mentoring in Medicine equips students to become health care professionals through leadership development, civic engagement, and mentorship.

This video identifies misconceptions in the prehealth community about the admissions process and the "perfect applicant” and provides guidance to prehealth advisors when advising students.

Data on U.S. medical school applicants, matriculants, enrollments, and graduates, as well as data on MD-PhD students, residency, and residency applicants.

This report helps academic medical leaders rethink and renew existing initiatives, including reviewing and updating admissions policies and practices, creative thinking about formal and informal efforts to engage Black men and their communities, and more.

This is an overview of the process for leveraging collective impact to build an action agenda that ensures Black men have equal access, opportunity, and support to succeed, with a focus on pre-health advising and leadership accountability.

This JAMA viewpoint discusses how the disproportionate effect of COVID-19 on African Americans and communities of color has shone a new light on the more than century-old struggle to increase the number of Black physicians in the United States.

Proceedings of a Joint Workshop addressing challenges and barriers for Black men’s entry into the medical profession. Learn how medical schools, philanthropies, and government can address the absence of Black men in medicine.

Proceedings published by the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine corresponding to a briefing on the subject of Black men and medicine with the Congressional Black Caucus in Washington, D.C.