Official moment the red ribbon is cut to ceremonially open the Kenedy County Medical Clinic

Texas A&M University’s BUILD, the College of Medicine’s Rural Medicine Outreach program and the Texas A&M Telehealth Institute helped the small Texas town of Sarita gain access to medical care.

The four-year agreement funds research to shape national policy, while fostering future leaders in public health.

Suicide is a leading cause of death across the five U.S. states along the Gulf Coast — Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas.

Dr. Alva O. Ferdinand is a nationally recognized rural health expert whose research has impacted federal policies for more than two decades.

The state-funded program aims to improve health care delivery in rural Texas.

Mental health, substance use disorders, access to quality health care and economic stability top the list of concerns of rural health stakeholders.

A federal agency has awarded the school $2.4 million to enhance its Integrated Behavioral Health Program for family medicine residents.

The federally funded and recognized Texas A&M rural centers and programs address the needs of rural, underserved populations across Texas and beyond.

The award will help a Texas A&M program prevent and reduce the impact of opioid use disorder in women, children and families in rural communities of Southeast Texas.

The COVID-19 pandemic has reached rural communities, which Texas A&M rural health experts say already have sicker populations and limited resources.