Courses included: The 1910 Seventh-day Adventist Yearbook enters the school as 'Loma Linda College'.

[9] From 1913 to 1962, the university taught basic sciences in Loma Linda, but sent its students to Los Angeles for clinical experience.

In reaction, Adventists leaders interested in developing the medical school met with Dr. Colwell.

E. E. Andross, president of the Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists and chairman of the board for the College of Medical Evangelists, reported on a special meeting of the constituency of the college convened at Loma Linda, January 27, 1913.

On September 29, 1913, the College of Medical Evangelists opened the First Street Dispensary in the heart of Los Angeles.

[11] The United States federal government exempted medical students from the military draft.

The July 12, 1923 Review and Herald presented the addresses given at the Educational Convention held at Colorado Springs from June 5–19, 1923.

Howell, former president of the Loma Linda College of Evangelists (1906)[8] and at the time of the article, the Secretary, or director, of the SDA General Conference Education Department[13] expressed concern for where dependence on accreditation would lead Adventist schools.

The complex includes new classrooms, two large 200–400 seat amphitheaters and more than 100 workstations with labs for dental, medical, physical therapy and graduate students.

Additionally, the complex houses simulation labs where students can practice medical skills on live actors and sophisticated robotic mannequins.

Some of the research grants include: The special relationship between Loma Linda University and Representative Jerry Lewis, R – San Bernardino, first came to light in a Pulitzer Award-winning expose written by Jerry Kammer.

Critics point out that the brother of Lewis is employed by Loma Linda University.

[26] The Loma Linda University School of Behavioral Health was created in 2012 and includes the following departments: Loma Linda University is not ranked in the 2022 version of the U.S. News & World Report Best Colleges Ranking, but its nursing program is tied for 76th.