General Student Organizations
The student organizations referenced below are not sponsored or funded by the College of Medicine. These student organizations are classified as a General Registered Student Organizations “GRSOs.” GRSO’s are private groups that are either self-funded or receive student activity and service fees.
A
- American Medical Student Association
- American Medical Women Association
- Asian Pacific American Medical Student Association
- American Physician Scientist Association
- Association of Women Surgeons
C
- Catholic Medical Association
- Christian Medical and Dental Association
F
- First Generation Student Organization
G
- Gators for Financial Wellness
H
- HealthQueer Alliance
I
- Immigrant Health and Advocacy Interest Group
- Indian Medical Students Association
J
- Jewish Medical Student Association
L
- Latino Medical Student Association
M
- MedBuddies
- MedGators for Health
- Muslim Medical Students Association
- MSRun
N
- National Alliance on Mental Illness
R
- Resistance Training in Medicine Interest Group
S
- Scrubs Addressing the Firearm Epidemic
- Student National Medical Association
- Students Promoting Neurodiverse Inclusion and Equity
- Students for a National Health Plan (SNaHP)
Medical COllege Council
Want to get involved?
MCC and it's Committees plan events and implement programs to facilitate the advancement of medical students’ knowledge concerning issues pertinent to the future of the medical profession.
EQUAL Access Clinic
Equal Access is a network of student-run free healthcare clinics established by the University of Florida College of Medicine. Pre-medical and health professional student volunteers in collaboration with the University of Florida faculty and staff provide care for the medically underserved in the community. Clinics are held most Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays.
For more information, please visit the Equal Access Clinic Network webpage.
For volunteer opportunities, please visit this webpage.
Gator-2-gator
The Office of Student Counseling provides confidential, short-term, personal counseling to the graduate, medical, and physician assistant students in the College of Medicine. The Gator-2-Gator program utilizes competency and standards-based training and requires participants to demonstrate proficiency in all required competencies and standards of their respective mental health professions, inclusive of the individual and cultural diversity competency (Accreditation Standard II.A.2.c.). Individual and cultural diversity competence is vital to all parts of counselor development and competence. It is incorporated into all areas of supervision, training seminars, evaluations, and professional activities (Accreditation Standard II.C & D.).
For more information about COM Gator-2-Gator, please visit the webpage.