Announcements

Showing items 191 - 200 of 6409 stories.

Nursing professor furthers her gerontology research in Japan

Dr. Ann Hendrickson, a clinical assistant professor at the WVU School of Nursing, visited the Hamamatsu Municipal Nursing School in Japan this summer to learn more about their curriculum related to geriatrics and to observe how they care for older adults. The two nursing schools have had a collaborative partnership since 2019.

Dr. Rahul Gupta to deliver keynote at WVU Global Health Week

Sponsored by West Virginia University Global Health Program, Health Sciences will host Dr. Rahul Gupta as the keynote speaker for Global Health Week 2025 at the event “Health Without Borders: Innovation, Access, and the Future of Global Health” on Monday, Oct. 6, at noon in Room 1905 of the Health Sciences Center North. A Zoom option will also be available.

WVU faculty member develops course for national dentistry journal

Just three elements – melody, harmony, and rhythm – can bring a person comfort. For a child who is experiencing anxiety in a dental clinic, music can make all the difference for positive oral health outcomes. To help clinicians incorporate music therapy into their practices, West Virginia University School of Dentistry faculty member Elizabeth Southern Puette, RDH, MSDH, developed a continuing education course for Dimensions of Dental Hygiene focusing on music therapy for pediatric patients.

WVU School of Pharmacy program earns Pinnacle Award for advancing public health in West Virginia

The American Pharmacists Association (APhA) Foundation has awarded the West Virginia University School of Pharmacy’s Rational Drug Therapy Program the prestigious 2025 Pinnacle Award. The program received the Team Award for Collaboration, Innovation, and Impact. The award honors those who have demonstrated significant scientific contribution and/or quality improvement projects in the medication use process.

From pumpkin spice candles to citrus simmer pots, WVU aromatherapist says smells evoke memories

As autumn begins, a West Virginia University expert is focused on the scents of the season — first pumpkin spice, then cranberry, pine and gingerbread. These aromas, popular in the form of candles, diffusers and simmer pots, trigger our emotions and memories through our limbic systems, according to Marian Reven, clinical assistant professor at the WVU School of Nursing and a registered aromatherapist.