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University/Graduate

The cradle of student growth, a university that creates new values

Jeju National University’s School of Medicine has educated leading medical experts since it was first opened as the College of Medicine in 1998. The college was renamed to the Professional Graduate School of Medicine in 2008, and then again the current School of Medicine in 2019 to reflect the domestic and international educational environment as requested by students, faculty, and staff.

As the newest medical school approved in South Korea, the JNU School of Medicine has recently celebrated its 20th anniversary and entered a developing era. The school is located on Jeju Island, the nation’s largest island that has some of its most beautiful nature. The university’s facilities consist of the School of Medicine I and II, the first built inside the university’s campus, which has the pleasant environment, and the latter near the JNU Hospital, which is dubbed the hospital in the forest. The School of Medicine II has separate lecture rooms for each year of courses, along with the Clinical Skills Training Center, the Team-Based Learning Room, the Computer and Data Room, and the Men’s and Women’s Lounges. The university campus runs dormitory facilities for students from outside Jeju Island so they can stay focused on their schoolwork. There is also Sodeokheon near the JNU Hospital, which is a dormitory used only by the third- and fourth-year students of the School of Medicine who require clinical training. As the Korean Health Personal License Examination prioritizes performance test results, the school remodeled its Clinical Skills Training Center in 2019 to help students enhance their performance capacity and practice their skills in a facility that is similar to the national testing site. Students with financial issues are also entitled to receive various scholarships. Only 40 students a year are admitted to the course, which offers them the highest quality of education taught by passionate professors and staff members.

The School of Medicine has the vision of elevating the standards of medical education to lay the cornerstone for improving the healthcare conditions of the local community through supplying proficient healthcare professionals. Under this vision, the school has worked to educate medical experts with the greatest understanding of how to conduct research and to treat patients while fostering them to be good people, who can lead the local, national, and global healthcare industries.

The School of Medicine is evaluated by the Korean Institute of Medical Education and Evaluation. In 2015, the school won the highest rating medical education institution can receive.

To educate competent medical doctors and scientists from different backgrounds, the school offers not only regular lectures but also other forms of education, such as problem-based learning, team-based learning, case-based learning, and role play learning. Additionally, the school has strengthened its medical ethics course to help improve communication between doctors and patients. To this end, professors are also educated on the most up-to-date pedagogies. Throughout the historical changes in the school system, the faculty experienced more curricula and courses than any other medical school in the nation and have worked to enhance the school’s educational system.

By attending the School of Medicine, students can nurture their medical skills to properly treat patients, grow as individuals to provide the best care possible to their patients and family members, and become leaders who advance the local and national medical science industries.

Faculty

Young Suk Kim Professor

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    Radiation Oncology Head & Neck cancer, Lung cancer, Esophageal cancer, GI cancer, Brain tumor, Hematologic malignancy, Sarcoma

  • office B302, Research center building, School of Medicine
  • Contact064-754-8140/+82-64-754-8140
  • E-mail yskim@jejunuh.co.kr
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1. Yoon HI, Chung Y, Kim JH, et al. The Efficacy of the Change in Belly Board Aperture Location by the Addition of Bladder Compression Device for Radiotherapy of Rectal Cancer. Radiat Oncol J 2010;28:231-7.
2. Kim YS, Kim SH, Cho J, et al. MGMT gene promoter methylation as a potent prognostic factor in glioblastoma treated with temozolomide-based chemoradiotherapy: a single-institution study. Int J Radiat Oncol Biol Phys 2012;84:661-7.
3. Kim YS, Lee CG, Kim KH, et al. Re-irradiation of recurrent esophageal cancer after primary definitive radiotherapy. Radiat Oncol J 2012;30:182-8.
4. Lee DS, Kim YS, Lee CG, et al. Early volumetric change and treatment outcome of metastatic brain tumors after external beam radiotherapy: differential radiotherapy for brain metastasis. Clin Transl Oncol 2013;15:889-96.
5. Suh YG, Kim YS, Suh CO, et al. The role of radiotherapy in the management of POEMS syndrome. Radiat Oncol 2014;9:265.
6. Rhee J, Kim GE, Lee CH, et al. Radiation recall dermatitis induced by tamoxifen during adjuvant breast cancer treatment. Radiat Oncol J 2014;32:262-5.
7. Kim YS, Kim J, Park SJ. High-throughput 16S rRNA gene sequencing reveals alterations of mouse intestinal microbiota after radiotherapy. Anaerobe 2015;33:1-7.
8. Choi Y, Lee IJ, Lee CY, et al. Multi-institutional analysis of T3 subtypes and adjuvant radiotherapy effects in resected T3N0 non-small cell lung cancer patients. Radiat Oncol J 2015;33:75-82.
9. Kim J, Shin ES, Kim JE, Yoon SP, Kim YS. Neck muscle atrophy and soft-tissue fibrosis after neck dissection and postoperative radiotherapy for oral cancer. Radiat Oncol J 2015;33:344-9.
10. Kang JW, Kim YS, Kim JH, Kim GE. Oncocytic Schneiderian Papilloma of the Sinonasal Tract Treated With Radiotherapy. J Craniofac Surg 2016;27:e75-7.
11. Song H, Choi JH, Kim YS. Inferior Vena Cava Filter Thrombus: a Possible Cause of an Unanticipated Finding of (99m)Tc-labeled Red Blood Cell Scintigraphy. Nucl Med Mol Imaging 2016;50:178-9.
12. Kim YS, Lee J, Park JI, Sung W, Lee SM, Kim GE. Volumetric modulated arc therapy for carotid sparing in the management of early glottic cancer. Radiat Oncol J 2016;34:18-25.
13. Kim YS, Kim JW, Yoon WS, et al. Interobserver variability in gross tumor volume delineation for hepatocellular carcinoma : Results of Korean Radiation Oncology Group 1207 study. Strahlenther Onkol 2016;192:714-21.
14. Lee S, Song S, Hyun SE, et al. A dosimetric evaluation of volumetric modulated
arc therapy, intensity modulated radiation therapy, and three-dimensional conformal radiation therapy for the lower extremity soft tissue sarcoma. The Journal of Korean society for radiation therapy 2016;28:1-5.

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Choi Jinhyeon Associate Professor

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So Hyun Park Assistant Professor

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