Our four main academic divisions are:

Below is a brief description of our four main academic divisions.

The Family Medicine Division is actively involved in patient care and clinical teaching with an emphasis on the principles and practice of outpatient primary care and managed health care. The division also has clinical faculty in a variety of community settings within the Boston area. It has a substantial role in the Tufts Family Practice Residency Program, and affiliations with the Greater Lawrence Family Health Center in Lawrence and the Eastern Maine Medical Center in Bangor, Maine. The diversity of these programs, with service to urban, suburban, and rural populations, and a strong clinical base represents a major strength for the division and department. Learn more about the Family Medicine Division .

Maintaining and protecting the public's health requires an interdisciplinary understanding of many disciplines and approaches, which is reflected in the public health division's research and teaching. The division shares a focus on applying their skills and knowledge to public health problems and a willingness to involve students in that work as well. The Public Health Division has diversified pool of experienced faculty, drawn from throughout the university and beyond who are dedicated teachers who also are work full time in the public health field. In addition, the division oversees the 1 st year medical school epidemiology and biostatistics course and the academic administration of the Public Health and Professional Degree Programs.
Learn more about the Public Health Division.

The Nutrition/Infection Unit is engaged in research in nutrition and infectious diseases in the U.S. and around the world in locations such as Argentina, India, Kenya, Pakistan, and Vietnam. Our research addresses nutritional and metabolic aspects of HIV/AIDS with and without drug abuse, as well as international health issues such as diarrheal diseases and growth faltering. Our emphasis on international health has been strengthened with the establishment in 2006 of the Center for Global Health Research. The Nutrition/Infection Unit is also home to TNC-CDAAR, the Tufts University Nutrition Collaborative-Center for Drug Abuse and AIDS Research. TNC represents a partnership between Tufts, Brown and Johns Hopkins, and their affiliated hospitals. The purpose of a CDAAR is to “enhance basic, clinical, epidemiological, prevention, and applied research on drug abuse and HIV infection through the support of shared resources.” Learn more about the Nutrition/Infection Division.

 

 

 

 

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Tufts University - School of Medicine
Public Health and Community Medicine
136 Harrison Avenue, 1st Floor - Boston, MA 02111
617-636-6807