Flint
Established in 1971, the Flint campus is located in the heart of downtown and part of the city’s ongoing revitalization. Approximately 80 third- and fourth-year medical students complete their clerkships at Hurley Medical Center, McLaren Flint and medical providers throughout Genesee County.
Students participate in research and community collaboration to improve the health of diverse populations. They’re compassionate about the evolving health care needs of the Flint community. In addition to street medicine, students volunteer at food banks, mentor youth, organize donations to community resource groups and participate in outreach events.
Two certificate programs are based in Flint. The Leadership in Medicine for the Underserved program prepares students for serving medically underserved and vulnerable populations in urban, rural and international settings. The Medical Partners in Public Health program offers students a population-based lens to their clinical training, in order to better understand how to improve the health and well-being of their patients and their communities.
In addition to medical education, the College of Human Medicine’s Charles Stewart Mott Department of Public Health is based in Flint with a growing number of community-engaged public health researchers.
Meet the Community Assistant Dean
Dr. Edwards-Johnson is the community assistant dean in Flint and serves as interim assistant dean for community academic programs and assistant professor in family medicine.
Stories from the Flint Campus
- Flint Campus student selected for NFL diversity in sports medicine program
- Marielle He: Finding a Purpose in Medicine
- Orezime Uyeh: Inspiring the Next Generation of Doctors, One Book at a Time
- Sunny Panh: An Advocate for the Community
Explore Flint
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