Announcements

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SPH Teaching and Learning Community Seminar

The next seminar for the SPH Teaching and Learning Community (also known as the Teaching Mentoring Group) will occur on Friday, November 11, at 11 a.m. via Zoom. This group/seminar series is a monthly lecture and discussion series for interested students, faculty and staff in the School of Public Health.

Fall Undergraduate Capstone Showcase scheduled for Wed., Dec. 7

Mark your calendars for the SPH Fall Undergraduate Capstone Showcase! On Wednesday, Dec. 7, from 1-2:30 p.m., 17 students will present posters highlighting their outcomes, outputs, and overall applied practice experience with campus, community and clinical partners. 

HSC community invited to the School of Public Health First-Generation Celebration

In conjunction with First-Generation College Celebration Week, the School of Public Health will host a Coffee Break open to all faculty/staff, alumni, and students. School of Public Health first generation students graduating in December 2022 will also receive their First Gen stole to proudly wear at the Commencement Ceremony. Stoles are provided to BS, MHA, MPH, MS and PhD graduates. Stop by for FREE coffee, bagels, donuts and tell us why you are proud to be a first-generation college student! According to the federal definition used by TRIO programs, if your parent/guardian doesn’t have a four-year college degree, you’re a first-generation college student – or “First Gen,” as it’s often referred to by WVU Student Success. For more information about First Gen resources provided by West Virginia University, visit the Student Success First Gen website.

WVU in the News: Alcohol Deaths Claim Lives of Working-Age Americans

Gordon Smith, MD, MB, MBChB, MPH, the Stuart M. and Joyce N. Robbins Distinguished Professor for the West Virginia University School of Public Health was featured as an expert voice in a New York Times article about a CDC study on a pattern of high alcohol-related deaths in working class Americans. 

WVU in the News: Study finds people who need wearable health devices the most use them the least

School of Public Health Associate Professor and Chair of the Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics Dr. Bethany Barone Gibbs,  Ph.D., FAHA, was featured in an article from the American Heart Association. The article shares a study that found wearable health devices like smart watches or fitness bands can be effective in self-monitoring for cardiovascular health, but some of the people at risk for cardiovascular disease who need them the most may use them the least.