93 University of Iowa alumni live in Van Buren County.
Students, faculty and staff at the University of Iowa come from all of Iowa’s 99 counties. While the students stay on campus only for a short period, the influence they have back in their communities lasts a lifetime. These are the doctors, nurses, librarians, lawyers, pharmacists and much more that you interact with every day. By utilizing the education and experiences they received at the University of Iowa, your Hometown Hawkeyes are able to create a positive economic impact within their hometowns and across the state.
Did you know UI practicing alumni in Van Buren County include:
3
Dentists
1
Nurses
1
Pharmacists
Other alumni in Van Buren County include:
17
Business
15
Education
7
Engineering
49
Liberal Arts & Sciences
19
Graduate College
1
Public Health
2
Law
UI Students from Van Buren County
There are 16 students from Van Buren County currently enrolled at the University of Iowa.Tippie College of Business | 1 |
---|---|
College of Education | 1 |
College of Engineering | 1 |
College of Liberal Arts & Sciences | 8 |
College of Nursing | 2 |
College of Public Health | 1 |
University College | 2 |
How the UI impacts your neighborhood in Van Buren County
Last year, the UI supported 12 local companies with purchases of $63,110.
PreK-12 students were engaged in UI Health Care STEM Education Programs in Van Buren County.
Healthcare Connections in Van Buren County
Patient Visits to The University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics: 3,759
Number of tests performed by the State Hygienic Lab: 293
179 clinical tests. The primary mission of the Disease Control Division is to test human specimens, food and water for diseases of public health significance to protect the citizens of Iowa.
106 environmental tests. The Environmental Health Division routinely monitors private and public drinking water, private wells, streams and lakes, wastewater, air, soil and food for contaminants of potential environmental and public health concern.
8 newborn screenings. The Newborn Screening section identifies infants at risk for more than 50 inherited conditions by testing a small blood spot obtained from a simple heel-stick shortly after birth.