Tuesday evenings May 6, 13, 20 and 27
REGISTER TODAY – CLICK HERE
Past JGH Mini-Med School presentations are available on our website
You owe it to yourself to become better informed about health care!
- Increase your knowledge of health and disease.
- Make sense of often bewildering and conflicting medical headlines and news stories.
- Understand some of the pressing medical problems we face and how these challenges are being met through research and clinical practice at the JGH.
- Spend four enlightening, entertaining evenings learning about medicine today.
FAQs
1) Will JGH Mini-Med School count towards university credit?
No. The JGH Mini-Med School is designed for a general audience. Its goal is to make you become a more informed patient, a better parent or caregiver, and more knowledgeable about health issues.
2) How do I get to the Jewish General Hospital?
The hospital is located at 3755 Côte-Sainte-Catherine Road, between Côte-des-Neiges and Légaré. You can get here by bus routes 129, 165 or via the Côte-Sainte-Catherine or Côte-des-Neiges metro stations. Visit the Maps and Directions page for more details on public transportation.
3) What about parking?
Those enrolled in JGH Mini-Med School can pre-purchase a parking pass for the entire session for the low price of $15. The parking lot is located at 5790 Côte-des-Neiges.
4) Where can I get more information on other Mini-Med Schools?
The Mini-Med School concept was first introduced in Canada in 2001 by the McGill University Faculty of Medicine.
Visit www.medicine.mcgill.ca/minimed/default.htm
Mini-Med Schools are also offered in many other cities throughout Canada, the U.S. and elsewhere.
Visit science.education.nih.gov/minimed
5) How did the Mini-Med concept begin?
J. John Cohen, M.D., Ph.D., a McGill University graduate and the son of Samuel S. Cohen, the first executive director of the Jewish General Hospital, developed the concept of Mini-Med schools. The first Mini-Med School was held at the University of Colorado in 1990, with the ultimate goal of enhancing the relationship between the medical school and the surrounding community. This popular public education program is now offered by more than 80 medical schools, universities, research institutions, and hospitals in the United States, Canada and several other countries.
Contact Us
Phone
514-340-8222, extension 3337
Email
minimed@jgh.mcgill.ca
January 21, 2014