Announcements
WVU in the News: Alcohol deaths claim lives of working-age Americans
Dr. Gordon Smith talks with The New York Times about a new study focused on alcohol deaths among working-age Americans.
WVU Medicine Children’s Cardiac Operating Room named in honor of Dr. Robert Gustafson, Keyser native, PSC alumnus
Robert Gustafson, M.D., associate dean for Faculty Services and professor emeritus of Cardiovascular and Thoracic Surgery at the WVU School of Medicine, was recently honored with the naming of a WVU Medicine Children’s Cardiac Operating Room in his behalf.
WVU Student Nurses’ Association hosts second annual Community Health Fair
The WVU Student Nurses’ Association hosted its second annual Community Health Fair Nov. 4 at the WVU Recreation Center, welcoming members of the university community and beyond to learn more about holistic health and wellness.
Health Tips: Knowing Your Diabetes Risk
The West Virginia University School of Nursing and the McDowell County Commission on Aging are partnering to present a series of health tips. In this video, Emma Pittman shares more information about knowing your risk for diabetes.
November 4, 2022 - WVU in the News: Coronavirus
WVU coronavirus (COVID-19) news for November 4, 2022.
School of Public Health student to present research on race and ethnicity’s role in healthcare at the American Public Health Association Meeting and Expo
Jordan Ceglar, a senior in the West Virginia University School of Public Health, is one of the few selected students to present at the Delta Omega poster session at the American Public Health Association Meeting and Expo from Nov. 6-9.
Health Tips: Caring for a Loved One with COPD
The West Virginia University School of Nursing and the McDowell County Commission on Aging are partnering to present a series of health tips. In this video, Rylie O'Neal shares more information about caring for a loved one with COPD.
November 3, 2022 - WVU in the News: Coronavirus
WVU coronavirus (COVID-19) news for November 3, 2022.
Faculty Feature: Pamela Rodriguez
Becoming a nurse was not part of Pamela Rodriguez’s original game plan. She obtained her engineering degree from West Virginia University and worked as an engineer in the coal mines for seven years. The profession was a difficult one as a woman, but she forged her own path.
School of Public Health PhD candidate to present twice at American Public Health Association Meeting and Expo
The West Virginia University School of Public Health will be represented by Brittany Smith, a PhD candidate, at the American Public Health Association (APHA) Meeting and Expo. She will be presenting at the conference on her research.