1012 Tenth Street, N.W.
Washington, DC 20001-4492
ph: 202-347-1895 Ext. 220
fax: 202-783-5193
Region III is one of six regions of the National Medical Association. The National Medical Association was established in October of 1895 and is the largest and oldest national professional organization representing over 25,000 African-American physicians in the United States and the Virgin Islands. The members include primary care physicians, medical sub-specialists and surgical specialists.
The NMA is geographically divided into six regions. Region III includes the following states: Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee. Each of the states within Region III has local/city affiliate societies.
The National Medical Association is committed to improving the quality of health among minorities and disadvantaged people through its membership, professional development, community health education, advocacy, research and partnerships with federal and private agencies. Throughout its history the National Medical Association has focused primarily on health issues related to African Americans and medically underserved populations; however, its principles, goals, initiatives and philosophy encompass all ethnic groups.
The NMA is committed to the elimination of health disparities and the promotion of healthy lifestyles. We continue to be committed to improving the health status and outcomes of minorities and the medically underserved.
To advance the art and science of medicine for people of African descent through education, advocacy, and health policy to promote health and wellness, eliminate health disparities, and sustain physician viability.
1012 Tenth Street, N.W.
Washington, DC 20001-4492
ph: 202-347-1895 Ext. 220
fax: 202-783-5193