Welcome to the OHSU Physician Assistant Program
The Physician Assistant Program offers a 26-month, full-time course of study leading to a Master of Physician Assistant Studies (MPAS) degree. Our Mission is to serve as a model of excellence in physician assistant education by preparing graduates to provide patient-centered, evidence-based, and culturally appropriate health care to diverse populations, and to promote lifelong learning, leadership, and service. We value diversity in backgrounds, experiences and perspectives and strive to meet the healthcare needs of communities in Oregon and beyond.
Admissions
Curriculum
Diversity, Equity, Inclusion
PANCE Performance
Program Competencies
Virtual Tour
PA Program News
Professor Emily Jacobsen, M.P.A.S., PA-C receives CPD Advanced Practice Provider Award (5/9/2024)
PA graduate from the class of 2022 makes strong commitments to minority healthcare (4/25/2024)
PA alumna builds on life experience, hopes to inspire other Black students to attend OHSU (11/2/2023)
OHSU PA student committed to address state rural health needs (8/18/23)
Graduating PA class of 2023 ready to make their mark on the world (8/9/23)
Jenny Mustard, PA-C: Real-life super hero (6/6/23)
Cancer patient, PA student sees two sides of OHSU (4/30/23)
PA History Society spotlight on Ted Ruback (4/28/23)
Lillian Navarro-Reynolds, "a shining example" of PA practice and service (10/10/22)
National PA Week recognizes vital health care team members (10/6/22)
PA Program graduates its 26th class on Aug. 6 (8/13/22)
Dr. Skylar Stewart-Clark appointed as PA Program Director (6/27/22)
Brenda Riojas PA22 recognized for outstanding community service (5/31/22)
Carolina Regalado Murillo PA23 named 2021 Future of Medicine Leadership Scholar (4/20/22)
OHSU News Feed
- OHSU Board of Directors announces presidential search committee
- OHSU remembers Albert Starr, M.D.
- OHSU recuerda al Dr. Albert Starr
- Imaging at OHSU: Cryo-EM transforming the landscape of research
- Según indica un estudio de OHSU, recibir rehabilitación más temprano mejora los resultados luego de conmoción cerebral