Midday on Medicine continues with a spotlight on a proposed new medical school at one of the nation's leading HBCU institutions.
Only about 5% of the physicians in the United States are Black, and it has been nearly 50 years since an historically Black college or university has opened a medical school. Morgan State University is moving toward changing that, with plans for a proposed Maryland College of Osteopathic Medicine on its Baltimore campus.
Joining Tom to tell us about it are Dr. Barbara Ross-Lee, the proposed college's founding president, and Dr. John Sealey, its founding dean and director. They join us on Zoom.
