Four outstanding leaders from Texas Tech Health El Paso were recently recognized by Progress321 and El Paso Matters for their impactful contributions to health care in our Borderplex region.

Dear Texas Tech Health El Paso employees,

The Business Affairs department invites you to subscribe to our official Business Affairs Newsletter!

This week's topics include implications of protein S, endothelial cell genetic assessment and lipid lowering, cardiac rehab on an app, and vitamin D and respiratory infectious disease.

A monthly list of providers hired at Texas Tech Physicians of El Paso in 2025.

Incoming Foster School of Medicine student Ramon Parada's personal journey into medicine was inspired by the health care disparities he witnessed growing up along the U.S.-Mexico border, particularly through his father's battle with chronic illness.

Andrea Ramirez Selected for Hispanic Association of Colleges and Universities Enlace Mid-Level Leadership Program

Cheers, high fives and bright smiles kicked off Nusenda Sun City Smiles Day on April 10, 2025, as Texas Tech Health El Paso dental students formed a spirited tunnel to welcome local children with enthusiasm and encouragement.

Health care professionals and community organization staff are invited to attend the 2025 Global Health Conference on Friday, May 2, at Medical Education Building Room 1100. The event is presented by the Office of Global Health and Societies.

With the report of measles in our Borderplex, there are plenty of questions from families in our community on how to prevent it from getting into their household.

Claudia Bañuelos had just come off work when she walked into a classroom at the Foster School of Medicine, expecting to give feedback on the application process. Instead, she learned her dream had come true — she’d been accepted into medical school.

When Hunt School of Nursing student Zahira Aguero Lozano walked into a luncheon with the president of Texas Tech Health El Paso and the president of GECU on Monday, March 24, 2025, little did she know her life was about to change.

Limited access to health care forces many Borderplex residents to depend on home remedies and neighbors' advice for managing their chronic diseases.