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The first medical school classes were held when the University of Wisconsin was established in 1848 in the attics of Science Hall and the old Chemical Engineering Building. The aptly named "Attic Medical School" provided a two-year program for students after which they would finish their education at different medical schools. The Chemical Engineering Building was torn down and replaced by the Helen C. White building. Photo Credit
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The school moved to North Hall from 1883-1889. The pharmacy school was moved to South Hall during this time. Photo Credit
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The University Clinical Building was used for administration, laboratories, diagnosis and treatment rooms. Photo Credit
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The Bradley Memorial Hospital and the Student Infirmiry were the first buildings created specifically for clinical purposes. The Student Infirmiry was officially opened in 1919 but was used by patients during the flu epidemic from 1918-1919. Photo Credit
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Its purpose was to provide surgical, medical and therapeutic treatment for crippled children whose parents could not provide medical treatment for them otherwise. Photo Credit
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It is currently located at 1400 University Avenue. Photo Credit
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The Medical Library was used by both students and staff. Its contents were moved to the Health Sciences Learning Center in 2004. Photo Credit
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This includes the UW Hospital and Clinics, UW School of Nursing, UW School of Medicine and Public Health clinical science departments, the Wisconsin Clinical Cancer Center and the Frank L. Weston Clinical Science Center Library. Photo Credit
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The building was created for the purpose of clinical skills training and classroom instruction for the UW medical and nursing schools. It also houses administrative offices and the Ebling Health Sciences Library. Photo Credit
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The WIMR is scheduled for completion in fall of 2013. It will feature research dedicated to Parkinson's and Alzheimer's diseases, heart and vascular disease, vision, cell and regenerative biology and cancer. WIMR will allow clinicians from UW Hospital and Clinics to collaborate with scientists to improve patients' health. Photo Credit
