The UAG Alumni Family reunited in McAllen at Pappadeaux Seafood Kitchen, where graduates from different generations came together to reconnect, share stories, and celebrate the strong bonds that define our community.
UAG Alumni Family Reunites in McAllen
McAllen, Texas—where community and tradition meet—was the setting for another unforgettable reunion of our UAG Alumni Family. At Pappadeaux Seafood Kitchen, graduates from different generations came together to reconnect, share their journeys, and celebrate their lifelong bond with the Universidad Autónoma de Guadalajara.
The evening was filled with warmth, lively conversations, and stories that bridged decades of experiences. From recent graduates beginning their residency paths to accomplished physicians leading practices and initiatives, the gathering reflected the diversity, strength, and heart of UAG’s global alumni community.
A Night of Connection
The event was hosted by José Ramos, Alumni Director, alongside Samuel Von Ayala President of the McAllen Alumni Chapter, whose dedication to building bridges with graduates in the United States continues to strengthen UAG’s alumni network. His words reminded everyone of the value of staying connected—not only for professional growth and networking but also to celebrate the human side of medicine and the empathy that defines UAG graduates.
Building a Stronger Community
This gathering was more than just a dinner; it was a renewal of commitment between UAG and its alumni. With sincerity and gratitude, UAG leadership expressed appreciation for the alumni’s achievements and acknowledged the need to reconnect more deeply moving forward. The goal is simple: to create a community where graduates can support each other, share opportunities, and continue demonstrating the values of excellence and service instilled in Guadalajara.
UAG’s Enduring Legacy
For nearly 90 years, UAG has prepared physicians who lead with knowledge, compassion, and vision. The success of our graduates in McAllen and across Texas is a living testament to this mission. Their continued impact in their communities reflects the education they received with heart—a hallmark of the UAG spirit.
A recent El Paso Matters article explains that long-term population decline driven by lower birth rates and an aging population presents public health challenges for El Paso that require proactive planning to support both family wellbeing and healthy aging.
Students from the United States and Puerto Rico will prepare to become “UAG-trained” physicians
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