News

A small portion of land reserved for the Fort Smith School District at Chaffee Crossing may be going to the Arkansas Department of Transportation as part of an Arkansas 255/Zero Street widening project.

“Our medical school had 162 slots available in our second class and around 4000 students from around the country and the world applied to get into the School of Osteopathic Medicine in Fort Smith. Some of the brightest students in the country are getting their training here in Fort Smith, Arkansas.”

Development of Heritage Village, a walkable neighborhood with both commercial and residential space, has progressed swiftly on the Barling side of Chaffee Crossing across from the Arkansas Colleges of Health Education.

ARCOM students taught 266 people the live-saving Texas Two-Step CPR method Saturday, February 9.

Arkansas College of Osteopathic Medicine students may now receive graduate medical education in a particular specialty or subspecialty at the college.

The Arkansas College of Osteopathic Medicine (ARCOM) received accreditation that will allow it to provide residency and fellowship education to students who graduate from the medical school.

Medical students benefit when people donate their bodies to science. A memorial garden in Fort Smith will honor those donors.

ARCOM is excited to announce that we have a new dean, Rance McClain, DO.

ARCOM is honored to be featured in this article by the Southwest Times Record about the efforts being made to memorialize anatomical donors.