A Community Focused College of Osteopathic Medicine in Greater Phoenix.

TheValleyCOM (Applicant Status - Seeking Accreditation) is not yet approved to recruit students and nothing on this site is intended to market TheValleyCOM (Applicant Status - Seeking Accreditation). This site is intended for investors only.

A Community Focused College of Osteopathic Medicine in Greater Phoenix.

TheValleyCOM (Applicant Status - Seeking Accreditation) is not yet approved to recruit students and nothing on this site is intended to market TheValleyCOM (Applicant Status - Seeking Accreditation). This site is intended for investors only.

ABOUT US

Mission

Our mission is to train osteopathic physicians with the courage to lead, the passion to serve, a devotion to learning, and an unwavering commitment to improve the health and wellbeing of our patients and communities through innovative technologically advanced clinical care.

Vision

Our vision is to train osteopathic physicians who are both leaders and lifelong learners with a commitment to care for patients and communities, with an emphasis on meeting the healthcare needs of the underserved areas of Arizona.

Testimonials about our team

asdsad

Why a College of Osteopathic Medicine in Phoenix, Arizona?

National Physician Shortage

Highest % Increase Needed in the West

National Physician Shortage up to 124,000 by 2034

  • Primary Care Shortage up to 48,000
  • Highest % Need in West
  • Maricopa County is the fastest growing county in the US

Factors:

  • growth of population
  • aging of population
  • impending retirement: 2 of every 5 physicians will be 65+ within 10 years

Outcomes:

  • Access to quality healthcare diminishes as a result of a physician shortage
  • Arizona is already low in Physicians per capita (42nd)

The proposed Valley College of Osteopathic Medicine will be a driver of the regional economy.

The proposed osteopathic medical school in the Greater Phoenix area will bring a new revenue stream to the region and state and is likely to inspire additional economic development through the impending expansion of other health science education programs, clinical and research partnerships with nearby hospitals, and private business expansions that may be developed.

In 2030, when the proposed school is fully operational, it will have an economic impact (direct and indirect economic benefits) of $58.5 million, support more than 148 jobs, and generate $1.8 million in taxes for communities in the region.

In addition to the operational impact outlined above, by 2035 the economic impact of the proposed campus will grow to $179.8 million as Arizona communities will begin realizing healthcare benefits and additional economic impact as graduates settle in the region and state. Tripp Umbach estimates that by 2035 when the first three classes of medical students complete their residencies, these new primary care physicians will also yield real savings, as emergency room utilization declines, for example. These savings are expected to total $135.4 million annually by 2035. 

By 2045, commercial spin-off activity from research completed at the proposed campus will equal $27.2 million annually, sustaining approximately 562 additional jobs in Arizona.

By 2050, the total economic impact of the proposed college to Arizona will equal more than $1.7 billion, support over 2,924 jobs and contribute more than $128.5 million to state and local governments. 

Learning Science Meets Medical Education

Incoming Medical Students are Digital Natives. Ardent prioritizes Learning Groups + Data > Lecture Halls.

We have an opportunity to disrupt traditional medical education with a learning science and data driven contemporary approach

Ardent’s Approach: Contemporary Learning

  • Personalized Online Progress Tracker
  • Asynchronous Learning Object Driven Video Content
  • Flipped Classroom Sessions
  • Personalized Learning and AI Driven Predictive Scoring’
Learning Science

We have an opportunity to disrupt traditional medical education with a learning science and data driven contemporary approach.

Learning Science is largely untapped in medical education with 1 COM attempting to use as a differentiating factor (Noorda).

Compare: how data analytics changed sports, education is under the same transformation to personalized learning.

Be Prescriptive with Learning Objectives!

linking 1 LO to 1 piece of content allows effective tracking of real-time learning and support of individual learning gaps (personalized learning)

Program Learning Objectives (PLO) > Course Learning Objectives (CLO) > Weekly Learning Objectives – Didactic and Clinial (WLO)

“TheValleyCOM was founded by a team from Phoenix and is supported by physicians across greater Phoenix with a specific goal of developing local physicians to serve their communities. We believe Phoenix is well positioned—with significant industrial and economic growth—to be a central sunbelt city that contributes to commerce across the Western US.”

Interested in learning more?

Please fill out the form below and a representative will get back to you shortly!

By submitting this form, I consent to receive emails, calls and/or text messages* with information for investment opportunities at the email address/number provided above. I understand that I can unsubscribe at any time. *Standard rates may apply.

© 2023 The Valley College of Osteopathic Medicine