SINHG Presents Dr. Jerry Reves, Dean Emeritus of MUSC’s College of Medicine
Where: Seabrook Island Lake House
When: Thursday, April 9, 2026
Time: Light refreshments at 6:30 pm, Program starts at 7:00 pm
The Seabrook Island Natural History Group (SINHG) is excited to invite you to a captivating evening with Dr. Jerry Reves, Dean Emeritus of MUSC’s College of Medicine. He will be sharing insights from his recently published book, “South Carolina’s Indomitable College of Medicine: The Bicentennial History”, which celebrates the college’s remarkable 200-year legacy. Discover the impressive journey of the 10th-oldest medical school in America and the oldest in the Deep South!
Born in Charleston, South Carolina, Dr. Reves has deep roots in our community. He attended Gaud School for Boys, Darlington School, and Vanderbilt University, before earning his medical degree from the Medical College of South Carolina. His extensive knowledge of our area’s medical needs and contributions is truly remarkable.
After serving in the Navy at the Bethesda Naval Hospital and founding the Duke Heart Center, Dr. Reves returned to his alma mater in 2001, where he served as Dean and Vice-President for Medical affairs until 2010. His credentials as a writer are unmatched, having edited anesthesiology journals, co-edited 17 books, and authored over 300 scientific papers. His research has been supported by prestigious organizations like the NIH and the American Heart Association.
Please join us for this enlightening discussion and gain an insider’s perspective on MUSC, its rich history, and the exciting changes on the horizon.
This engaging program is complimentary for current members and just $5.00 for Seabrook Island residents and their guests. Light refreshments will be served, making it a perfect opportunity to mingle and connect with fellow attendees. We anticipate a strong turnout for this exciting evening, so please make a reservation to secure your spot. For more information about SINHG programs and to reserve your spot, click here.
-Submitted by Annie Snelgrove for Seabrook Island Natural History Group
(Image Credit: SINHG.org)