Through gifts totaling more than $100,000, Dr. Michael Granet has invested in and helped the school obtain state-of-the-art equipment for the CSLC.
Gifts provide cutting-edge equipment for Brunswick CSLC
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One million dollar gift will help educate ECU nursing students
Future caregivers will be able to continue their education all thanks to a generous fund.
ECU baseball player establishes fund to directly impact families at Maynard Children’s Hospital
While the East Carolina University (ECU) baseball team is rounding into form as postseason play nears, they’re also taking time out to make a special difference in their community.
ECU students celebrate growth in the medical field during 10th annual event
The ECU Brody School of Medicine held its 10th annual Medical Education Day.
ECU medical students lead Pirates vs. Cancer fundraiser for pediatric cancer patients
Over the years, students in the Brody School of Medicine at East Carolina University have personally witnessed the impact of cancer on countless lives.
Pirate Nurse 5k fundraising for ECU College of Nursing scholarships
A 3.1-mile race hosted by East Carolina University College of Nursing is raising money for scholarships for nursing students.
$8.6 million raised during Pirate Nation Gives
Alumni and friends answered the call to support East Carolina University during Pirate Nation Gives on March 20.
ECU medical students celebrate Match Day, learn residency training locations
In a ceremony more festive than formal, fourth-year medical students in the Brody School of Medicine at East Carolina University learned March 15 where they will spend the next three to seven years completing residency training.
Spotlight on Cancer: ECU Health Beaufort Hospital to light up for awareness
Trees at an Eastern Carolina hospital will be lit in different colors each month to raise awareness about the different forms of cancer.
Health Care Outreach
Like many health professionals who treated patients during the COVID-19 pandemic, Drs. Paul Bolin and Paul Shackleford started to draw conclusions about who was most at risk of dying from infections: people with eastern North Carolina’s typical comorbidities like hypertension, diabetes and obesity.