Floyd School of MedicineAt a Glance
The University of South Carolina Floyd School of Medicine is training future generations of physicians, health care professionals and scientists while supporting the growing health needs of South Carolinians.
Educational programs at the Floyd School of Medicine take full advantage of the University of South Carolina’s status as the state’s only Tier 1 research university. Students receive a leading-edge, exemplary medical education from a school where interdisciplinary research and quality patient care initiatives transform medicine in real time.
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University of South Carolina School of Medicine named in honor of Floyd family
The University of South Carolina School of Medicine in Columbia is now officially named in honor of the late longtime trustee and surgeon Dr. Edward “Eddie” Floyd and his wife, Kay Floyd. The school is now known as the University of South Carolina Kay and C. Edward Floyd, M.D., School of Medicine.
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A Caregiver Story: Laura Haynes and USC's Brain Health Network
Laura Haynes shares her personal caregiving journey as her mother faces memory loss, highlighting how the University of South Carolina’s Brain Health Network is expanding access to neurological care and support for families across the state.
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US News rankings: Nursing graduate program surges into top 20, business remains top public international MBA in the country
The University of South Carolina has numerous graduate programs ranked inside the top 20 nationally, including the College of Nursing and the Darla Moore School of Business's international MBA program.
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School of Medicine scientist explores new approach to treating blood clot-induced lung tissue damage
Blood clots in the lungs are a leading cause of cardiovascular-related deaths. But what if gene editing, made possible through ultra-small nanoparticles, could effectively treat clot-induced tissue damage? For USC School of Medicine Columbia scientist Colin Evans, the question is no longer hypothetical.
Leaders in Ultrasound Education
In 2006, the University of South Carolina's Floyd School of Medicine became the first in the nation to integrate ultrasound technology throughout a four-year medical curriculum. Ultrasound education provides students with a beneficial career advantage as it further enhances the quality of care patients receive.
Integrated Ultrasound
