The Brain and Spine Institute is made up of experts in the field of neuroscience in order to bring patients the best healthcare in East Tennessee for a full range of neurological diseases and disorders.
myClipboard
myClipboard
Save news, events, articles and doctor's information to your personal clipboard for later reference.
Add items by clicking the
button.
The Brain and Spine Institute is made up of experts in the field of neuroscience in order to bring patients the best healthcare in East Tennessee for a full range of neurological diseases and disorders.
We provide a comprehensive continuum of cancer services, including prevention, outreach, diagnostic, treatment and support services delivered by our highly skilled staff with compassion and care.
The Center for Women & Children's Health is a hub for supporting women's and children's individual healthcare needs. The center provides support, research and unmatched patient-centered care.
Emergency and Trauma Services is the only Level I Trauma Center in the area and serves as the tertiary referral center for medical care in East Tennessee, serving Knox County and 21 surrounding counties.
The Heart Lung Vascular Institute brings together expertise in clinical care, teaching and research. Patients receive exceptional healthcare combined with patient-centered care.

Published: Friday, September 19, 2008
The University of Tennessee Medical Center is teaming up with Colonial Heights United Methodist Church to hold a free community health screening event on Friday, Oct. 10. The event, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Colonial Heights United Methodist, located at 6321 Chapman Highway in Knoxville, offers stroke risk assessments and vascular screening.
“These screenings are so important because stroke is the third leading cause of death for men and women in the United States,” said Jennifer Henry, stroke coordinator at UT Medical Center. “These screenings will help people to understand if they may be at risk for stroke. We also strongly encourage everyone to recognize the stroke warning signs and to call 911 immediately if they or a loved one experience any stroke symptoms.”
The symptoms, according to Henry, include the following.
The screenings offered by UT Medical Center will include blood pressure, glucose, cholesterol, body mass index and carotid Doppler scan. Participants are asked to not eat or drink for at least six to eight hours prior to testing (medications may be taken with water).
While the screenings are free, registration is required. To schedule your appointment, call 865.305.6970.