Adam Pope
| This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.Manager of Public Relations
arpope@uab.edu | (205) 934-6986Leads external communications for units within the medical entities. Pope and his team proactively tell stories through external media outlets, featuring news about research, clinical happenings, patient stories and beyond at UAB. The team works reactively to connect appropriate experts with media on subject matter expertise.
Specific beats:
- Health System Administration
- Heersink School of Medicine
- Medical Facilities
- Medical Partnerships/Alliances
- School of Health Professions
- Minority Health & Health Equity Research Center
- Live HealthSmart Alabama
- Department of Pathology
- Department of Surgery
- Transplantation
Researchers will train community health workers to promote tobacco cessation among young African-American men in rural Alabama with the support of UAB experts through telehealth.
The Health Disparities Research Symposium highlights the work of undergraduate, graduate, faculty and community investigators.
Arora will be involved in assigning manuscripts focused on genetics, omics and precision medicine as it relates to cardiovascular disease.
UAB Medicine recently established a colorectal oncology clinic to provide a hassle-free experience for diagnosis and treatment.
Much like other muscles, when the heart works during the normal daytime hours, it needs a period of rest to repair itself.
Every day, more than 115 Americans die after overdosing on opioids.
The award includes scholarship funding to the program to further Master of Science Health Administration students' firsthand experiences and education in health care.
UAB's Enhanced Recovery After Surgery pathway uses technology to improve patient recovery from major surgery.
Some 70 percent of patients needing a marrow transplant do not have a fully matched donor in their family.
Researchers have found the rate of hospitalization for sarcoidosis has increased, and in-hospital mortality associated with sarcoidosis has decreased.