American Medical Women's Association (AMWA) is a pre-health organization focused on guiding women interested in pursuing a career in medicine and on supporting our members through their professional and personal development. AMWA has a Women's advocacy and Community Health committee as well as a BCM and officer mentorship that help and encourage members during their undergraduate journey. Through volunteer work, philanthropy, professional events, national gatherings, and direct contact with those in healthcare fields, members learn how to become better, stronger applicants for professional school while overcoming the gender gap. 

Health Occupational Students of America (HOSA) is a nationally recognized student organization, endorsed by the U.S. Department of Education and the Health Science Technology Education Division of ACTE. HOSA’s mission is to prepare members for health professions by offering volunteer and shadowing opportunities, guest speakers, and the opportunity to network and grow as a student leader at the annual State and National leadership conferences. Members are able to attend workshops, compete in health related events, and meet other pre-health students across the nation.

The American Medical Student Association (AMSA) is a pre-medical honors student organization that seeks to give its chapter any and all opportunities a pre-medical student needs when aiming to become a physician. AMSA coordinates and provides its chapter with community service outreach involvement, networking experiences, shadowing opportunities, MCAT course auctions, professional lectures, health fairs, professional education and development workshops, organization meetings, opportunities for medical missions, an end of year awards  ceremony, opportunity to lead in a organization, and an opportunity to grow as a leader through improving leadership skills and professionalism needed in the healthcare industry.

Honors in Community Health (HICH) is an interdisciplinary student-led organization that seeks to provide mental, emotional, physical, and educational resources for communities that lack representation. HICH welcomes both non-Honors and Honors College students to join us. Their program introduces students to the truly interdisciplinary nature of public health by allowing them to explore multiple types of service: community engagement, advocacy, and research. HICH students are split up into multiple public health projects in collaboration with community partners throughout Houston where they will learn about cultural humility, health disparities, and the social determinants of health.