| 1822-1844 | ||
| 1844-1876 | ||
| 1876-1893 | ||
| 1893-1906 | ||
| 1906-1931 | ||
| 1958-1988 | ||
| 1988-Future | ||
| 1988-2001 | ||
| 2001-Present | ||
| Future | ||
| School of | ||
| Allied Health Sciences (1968) | ||
| Dentistry (1965) | ||
| Graduate Studies (1965) | ||
| Nursing (1956) | ||
2001-Present
President Rahn envisions continual growth for the Medical College of Georgia in the twenty-first century. Since 2001, MCG recruited over 150 faculty members, including three Deans and two Vice-Presidents. The university also plans to enhance research, education, and clinical services at MCG. To obtain these goals, the university developed a 10-year physical master plan that consolidates all aspects of the campus into a village. The new campus will have more green spaces and buildings, and less surface parking spaces. The Master Plan contains two major building projects, the Wellness Center and Phase II of the Interdisciplinary Research Buildings. The Wellness Center opened in January 2003, and it offers physical fitness facilities to faculty, staff, students, and families. Construction continues on Phase II of the Interdisciplinary Research Buildings, and the construction company projects a March 2004 completion date. After completion, the building will double research space, which will allow the institution to employ more researchers. The master plan also includes increasing research on the MCG campus, which led to university officials creating five new research centers: genomic medicine, disaster/operational medicine, immunology, neuroscience, and vision science.
 Research - MCG Today |
 Interdisciplinary Research Building |
 Research - MCG Today |
Daniel Rahn (1950-)
President, 2001-present
Dr. Daniel Rahn earned his medical degree from Yale University in 1976. He spent
seven years in private practice before returning to Yale as the Clinical Director
of the University’s Lyme Disease Program. He joined the faculty of MCG in 1991
as the Program Director of the Internal Medicine Residency Program and Vice Dean
for Clinical Activities for the Medical College of Georgia School of Medicine. Dr. Rahn has held many roles at MCG including Vice Chairman of the Department of Medicine, Chief of the section of
General Internal Medicine, Senior Vice President for Medical Affairs, and Chief
Medical Officer, MCG Health, Inc.
On March 6, 2001, the Board of Regents appointed Dr. Rahn as the seventh president of the Medical College of Georgia. Since taking office, he spearheaded a blueprint for future growth and development of MCG that includes 30 strategic initiatives. The plan includes increasing research and opening the Cancer Center for Excellence. Dr. Rahn is a national expert on Lyme disease, and the Castle Connolly Guide selected him as one of "America’s Top Doctors" for the last three years. He is a chairman of the Health Strategies Council, which assesses the health needs of Georgians and makes recommendations to the Governor.
Library
An ever-evolving structure, the library faculty and staff are investigating ways to create
a more inviting learning environment and user-friendly, adaptable learning spaces. These
changes reflect a national trend in producing learning environments based heavily on input
from library patrons, specifically input from the 2002 LibQUAL+ survey. LibQUAL+ is a research
and development project of the Association of Research Libraries in collaboration with Texas A&M
University. The library has 11 faculty members and 19 paraprofessionals.