A Proven Leader in Education and Research
| National Institutes of Health Funding to Comprehensive Children's Hospitals |
|---|
| 1. | Boston Children's Hospital |
| 2. | Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center |
| 3. | Children's Hospital of Philadelphia |
When you choose to continue your studies in the Immunobiology Graduate Training Program at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center and the University of Cincinnati, you're joining a tradition of excellence and success at the Cincinnati Children's Research Foundation.
And you'll become part of an institute that is third nationally in National Institutes of Health funding among full-service children's hospitals. What does this mean to you as a prospective student?
- Training here carries weight after graduation.
The Research Foundation is internationally recognized as one of the nation's top advanced pediatric care and research institutions. Studying here will only increase your marketability after graduation. - Researching here makes a difference.
The interweaving of basic and clinical research, patient care and education here creates a unique environment for students to experience a clinical setting. It also offers the opportunity to translate basic research into care that makes a difference for children. - Growing programs yield even more opportunities.
The already well-established Research Foundation is continuing to grow -- both in funding and in space -- and that keeps us on the leading edge. As a result, researchers and students alike have access to the most sophisticated equipment and facilities, both here and in the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine. - Cutting-edge research means using cutting-edge techniques.
Immunobiology Graduate Training Program Faculty use a wide variety of experimental approaches in state-of-the-art facilities to study the immune system in health and disease from the molecular level to that of the whole organism. - Researchers here are recognized, funded, and published
The program's faculty members are internationally recognized and well-funded, generating more than $49 million in grant support and publishing more than 100 papers annually. Since students work directly with faculty, you stand a very good chance of being involved in those publications.
For more information about the Immunobiology Graduate Training Program at Cincinnati Children's and the University of Cincinnati, email barbara.burch@cchmc.org or call 513-636-1339.
