Are you looking for a doctorate-level degree in health informatics that focuses on solving real-world problems? McWilliams School of Biomedical Informatics is the first school in the nation to offer an advanced practice degree in health informatics. Our Doctorate in Health Informatics (DHI) program provides a unique curriculum that was custom-built for executive-level professionals seeking a terminal, applied degree in the field of health informatics. Please join us to find out more about this one-of-a-kind program! We will also take any questions you may have about this program during the webinar.

Best Dining Etiquette Course

Acquire dining confidence by learning business dining etiquette. While enjoying Asian cuisine, students will learn about multi-course dining concepts, utensil usage, ordering from various menus, ordering wine and host responsibilities.

Date: Monday, February 9, 2026
Time: 6 to 8 PM

McWilliams School of Biomedical Informatics at UTHealth Houston invites you to join us and discover the incredible opportunities that await you at McWilliams School of Biomedical Informatics.

What to Expect:

• Introduction to Biomedical Informatics: Learn about the fascinating world of biomedical informatics, its role in healthcare, and the myriad career possibilities it offers.
• Program Overview: Explore our comprehensive academic programs, including graduate degrees and certificates, and discover which one aligns with your interests and career goals.
• Admissions Information: Get valuable information about the application process, admission requirements, and scholarships available for prospective students.
• Q&A Session: Bring your questions and get them answered by our admissions team during the interactive Q&A session.

Save the Date

The TCH Symposium on AI in Healthcare is merging with the TMC AI Summit. 

The 2026 Child & Adolescent Mental Health Update Conference will focus on childhood autism. Children can be diagnosed with earlier than ever before. Studies of young children with autism have identified risk factors as well as possible interventions to improve outcomes. Universal autism screening leads to earlier identification of autism by an average of 2 years. However, the success of screening efforts relies not only on consistent screening at critical points in time but also on (a) healthcare providers’ placement of appropriate referrals and (b) families’ completion of those referrals.