The Nicholas and Katherine Leone Award for Administrative Excellence is presented annually to a manager or supervisor who has achieved administrative excellence and abides by the values and standards outlined in UTMB's Professionalism Charter.

The Roberto Logroño, MD Lectureship for Professionalism in Academic Medicine was inaugurated on April 12, 2012 in memory of Dr. Roberto Logroño. Dr. Logroño embodied the spirit, character, and professionalism evidenced by his remarkable impact during his time at UTMB as the Director of the Division of Cytopathology from 1997 until his untimely death in 2006. He oversaw technologic advances, introduced advanced testing approaches, and greatly increased the academic stature of the Cytopathology Division at the national level while maintaining excellence in clinical services.

The Nicholas and Katherine Leone Award for Administrative Excellence is presented annually to a manager or supervisor who has achieved administrative excellence and abides by the values and standards outlined in UTMB's Professionalism Charter.

The Roberto Logroño, MD Lectureship for Professionalism in Academic Medicine was inaugurated on April 12, 2012 in memory of Dr. Roberto Logroño. Dr. Logroño embodied the spirit, character, and professionalism evidenced by his remarkable impact during his time at UTMB as the Director of the Division of Cytopathology from 1997 until his untimely death in 2006. He oversaw technologic advances, introduced advanced testing approaches, and greatly increased the academic stature of the Cytopathology Division at the national level while maintaining excellence in clinical services.

A respectful work environment boosts employee morale and creates a more positive, productive workplace. Make professionalism a habit and demonstrate respect with these simple, yet powerful actions.... read more in the February 2017 IMPACT article provided by the UTMB Professionalism Committee.

The Roberto Logroño, MD Lectureship for Professionalism in Academic Medicine was inaugurated on April 12, 2012 in memory of Dr. Roberto Logroño. Dr. Logroño embodied the spirit, character, and professionalism evidenced by his remarkable impact during his time at UTMB as the Director of the Division of Cytopathology from 1997 until his untimely death in 2006. He oversaw technologic advances, introduced advanced testing approaches, and greatly increased the academic stature of the Cytopathology Division at the national level while maintaining excellence in clinical services.

Annually, the Office of the President and the Hispanic Center of Excellence sponsor a luncheon to remember and celebrate the accomplishments of Dr. Hector P. Garcia. Students are invited to submit essays that depict both cultural competency and a commitment to providing quality health care to all. Dr. Garcia is a distinguished 1940 graduate of the School of Medicine and a civil rights champion. The legacy of Dr. Garcia exemplifies all tenets of professionalism.

The Academies Collaborative Meeting was held on May 20, 2016 and hosted by Baylor College of Medicine.

The Nicholas and Katherine Leone Award for Administrative Excellence is presented annually to a manager or supervisor who has achieved administrative excellence and abides by the values and standards outlined in UTMB's Professionalism Charter.

Dr. Mark Holden, Co-chair of the UTMB Professionalism Committee participated in the 2016 Southern Group on Educational Affairs (SGEA) for their annual meeting in Austin, Texas between April 13-16, 2016.

The Roberto Logroño, MD Lectureship for Professionalism in Academic Medicine was inaugurated on April 12, 2012 in memory of Dr. Roberto Logroño. Dr. Logroño embodied the spirit, character, and professionalism evidenced by his remarkable impact during his time at UTMB as the Director of the Division of Cytopathology from 1997 until his untimely death in 2006. He oversaw technologic advances, introduced advanced testing approaches, and greatly increased the academic stature of the Cytopathology Division at the national level while maintaining excellence in clinical services.

Dr. Mark Holden, Co-chair of the UTMB Professionalism Committee participated in the 2016 Southern Group on Educational Affairs (SGEA) for their annual meeting in Austin, Texas between April 13-16, 2016.

On behalf of the UTMB Professionalism Committee, Dr. Karen Szauter submitted a grant request for consideration by the 2015 President's Cabinet Awards Committee and has received funding for a two year project to create a simulation laboratory experience where students, employees and faculty can schedule time with a coach to practice having a difficult conversation.

The Nicholas and Katherine Leone Award for Administrative Excellence is presented annually to a manager or supervisor who has achieved administrative excellence and abides by the values and standards outlined in UTMB's Professionalism Charter.

Annually, the Office of the President and the Hispanic Center of Excellence sponsor a luncheon to remember and celebrate the accomplishments of Dr. Hector P. Garcia. Students are invited to submit essays that depict both cultural competency and a commitment to providing quality health care to all. Dr. Garcia is a distinguished 1940 graduate of the School of Medicine and a civil rights champion. The legacy of Dr. Garcia exemplifies all tenets of professionalism.

The Roberto Logroño, MD Lectureship for Professionalism in Academic Medicine was inaugurated on April 12, 2012 in memory of Dr. Roberto Logroño. Dr. Logroño embodied the spirit, character, and professionalism evidenced by his remarkable impact during his time at UTMB as the Director of the Division of Cytopathology from 1997 until his untimely death in 2006. He oversaw technologic advances, introduced advanced testing approaches, and greatly increased the academic stature of the Cytopathology Division at the national level while maintaining excellence in clinical services.

The Roberto Logroño, MD Lectureship for Professionalism in Academic Medicine was inaugurated on April 12, 2012 in memory of Dr. Roberto Logroño. Dr. Logroño embodied the spirit, character, and professionalism evidenced by his remarkable impact during his time at UTMB as the Director of the Division of Cytopathology from 1997 until his untimely death in 2006. He oversaw technologic advances, introduced advanced testing approaches, and greatly increased the academic stature of the Cytopathology Division at the national level while maintaining excellence in clinical services.

The Professionalism Committee awarded grants to faculty and students whose proposals were accepted during the biennial Professionalism Project Awards. These awards were created to increase the discussions and activities around the commitments of the UTMB Professionalism Charter across the campus.