Grant makes new medical residency program possible in Pullman

WSU cougar logo.

Medical school graduates from WSU’s Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine could soon have a new opportunity to pursue a residency program based at Pullman Regional Hospital.

Thanks to a $300,000 grant from the Sunderland Foundation, Pullman Regional Hospital will be remodeling approximately 5,000 square feet of space to accommodate a new Family Medicine Residency Program. Renovations are expected to begin this fall, with the first group of physician residents expected to arrive in June 2022.

“As a first-time recipient of Sunderland Foundation funding, we’re immensely grateful for this new relationship with a highly reputable and prestigious Foundation,” said Scott Adams, CEO of Pullman Regional Hospital. “This affirms our vision to train exceptional physicians here in Pullman.”

The renovated space will include 14 exam rooms, a waiting area, library, study area and faculty offices for the new Family Medicine Residency Program. Residents of the three year program will treat patients under the oversight of Dr. Stephen Hall, developing program director.

The Sutherland Foundation supports nonprofits through investments in the places and spaces where these groups do their work, having done so since 1945. In 2019, $41 million was awarded to hospitals and health-care groups to build and improve their facilities.

Next Story

Graduating senior caps comprehensive Cougar experience

From flying through the air as a cheerleader to researching human health, graduating senior Maddy Reyes embraced nearly every aspect of being a Coug.

Recent News

AI cuts wildlife tracking time from months to days

A new WSU-led study found that AI can cut wildlife camera-trap analysis from months to days while producing results similar to human experts, potentially transforming conservation monitoring.

Students build medical school training devices

Three teams of senior-level bioengineering students worked with students in the Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine on the year-long projects to improve medical education and patient care.

WSU researchers patent flexible microscope design

A WSU-born startup has secured a U.S. patent for a modular microscope that lets researchers swap components on demand, making advanced imaging more flexible and cost-effective.