Four takeaways from final TMH-FSU vote
A new day in FSU Health
The vote sealing the deal sent a wave of celebration throughout the FSU community, and signaled the launch of a major FSU Health advertising campaign, featuring ad slogans such as "Building healthy futures."In a letter with an update on the city's decision, President Richard McCullough explained what the transfer means for students, faculty, researchers and the community moving forward.
"This partnership gives Florida State an extraordinary opportunity to serve our community while educating future generations of health professionals and advancing research that improves lives," McCullough wrote.
Students will have "more opportunities to learn and train in a major hospital setting." Faculty and researchers will have "new opportunities to turn discoveries into better care for patients."
"This partnership gives Florida State an extraordinary opportunity to serve our community while educating future generations of health professionals and advancing research that improves lives," McCullough wrote.
Students will have "more opportunities to learn and train in a major hospital setting." Faculty and researchers will have "new opportunities to turn discoveries into better care for patients."McCullough also provided updates on current FSU Health projects. The 140,000 square foot FSU Health Research Center on the TMH campus is facility is expected to open in late 2026, and the acute care hospital in Panama City Beach is expected to be complete in 2028.
"Together, these efforts will strengthen FSU Health, our academic health ecosystem that connects clinical care, medical education, and research," he wrote.
Students will have "more opportunities to learn and train in a major hospital setting." Faculty and researchers will have "new opportunities to turn discoveries into better care for patients."
"This partnership gives Florida State an extraordinary opportunity to serve our community while educating future generations of health professionals and advancing research that improves lives," McCullough wrote.
Students will have "more opportunities to learn and train in a major hospital setting." Faculty and researchers will have "new opportunities to turn discoveries into better care for patients."McCullough also provided updates on current FSU Health projects. The 140,000 square foot FSU Health Research Center on the TMH campus is facility is expected to open in late 2026, and the acute care hospital in Panama City Beach is expected to be complete in 2028.
"Together, these efforts will strengthen FSU Health, our academic health ecosystem that connects clinical care, medical education, and research," he wrote.
New jobs and expanded healthcare coming to FSU Health’s medical complex in Panama City
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