Parents are part of the Trojan Family
Trojan parents should be given a chance to be involved and support their son's or daughter's USC experience. USC believes that parental support aids student success.
If you have a student at the Keck School of Medicine, you are automatically a member, and your membership is free.
What does the Parents Association do?
The Keck School of Medicine Parents Association, in partnership with the USC Office for Parent Programs, develops activities for the nationwide involvement of new and current Trojan parents. Events are designed to strengthen communication with other USC parents, promote parent participation and support your student's medical school experience. Learn More.
Featured News
Addressing the first year medical students, their friends and families, vice dean of education Henri Ford said the success of this group would depend on hard work but, above all, teamwork.
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2011 Massry Prize winners F. Ulrich Hartl and Arthur Horwich delivered their laureate lectures in Artesy Auditorium on Oct. 13.
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F. Ulrich Hartl, M.D. and Arthur Horwich, M.D. have been named recipients of the 2011 Massry Prize.
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2112 Nobel Prize winner Sir John Gurdon talks about the advances that have been made since he was able to replace the immature nucleus in a frog egg cell with the nucleus from a mature intestinal cell. The modified egg developed into a normal frog with the DNA of the mature cells.
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2012 Nobel Prize winner Sir John Gurdon discusses the progress that has been made since he was able to replace the immature nucleus in a frog egg cell with the nucleus from a mature intestinal cell. The modified egg developed into a normal frog with the DNA of the mature cells.
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Keck Medicine in the News is a weekly digest of recent news stories highlighting medical news and faculty mentions of the Keck School of Medicine of USC and Keck Medical Center of USC.
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Discovering that mouse hair has a circadian clock — a 24-hour cycle of growth followed by restorative repair — USC researchers and colleagues suspect that hair loss in humans from toxic cancer radiotherapy and chemotherapy might be minimized if these treatments are given late in the day.
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