Announcements
Sept. 12, 2020 - WVU in the News: Coronavirus
WVU coronavirus (COVID-19) news for Sept. 12, 2020.
Faculty Development Zoom session: "Students with Complex Learning Issues During the Time of COVID-19"
All faculty are invited to attend the WVU Health Sciences Center Faculty Development Program presentation “Students with Complex Learning Issues During the Time of COVID-19” Sept. 24 from noon to 1 p.m.
WVU physicians lead fundraising effort to support Mountaineer Food Bank
Through a dedicated School of Medicine outreach program – HOPE – the team is working to raise $90,000 for a refrigerated trailer for West Virginians via Mountaineer Food Bank.
Sept. 11, 2020 - WVU in the News: Coronavirus
WVU coronavirus (COVID-19) news for Sept. 11, 2020.
WVU in the News: Study finds millions of adults could reduce pain and improve physical function with exercise
Following publication of a new study, West Virginia University School of Public Health Professor George Kelley, DA, FACSM, completed an interview with PainRelief.com.
Faculty and staff invited to participate in study to accelerate early detection of COVID-19
WVU faculty and staff are invited to participate in an RNI study to accelerate early detection of COVID-19.
Upcoming Faculty Development Zoom session "Epidemiology: Descriptive vs. Analytical"
A WVU Health Sciences Center Faculty Development Program presentation, "Epidemiology: Descriptive vs. Analytical," will be held Sept. 30 from noon to 12:30 p.m.
Sept. 10, 2020 - WVU in the News: Coronavirus
WVU coronavirus (COVID-19) news for Sept. 10, 2020.
Mon. County Health Department to provide free community COVID-19 drive-through testing
The Monongalia County Health Department will hold free community COVID-19 drive-through testing from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 13, at Milan Park in Morgantown.
WVU Public Health researcher studying racial disparities in infant mortality in West Virginia
Black infants die at almost twice the rate of white infants in West Virginia, a statistic nursed by racism and other adverse circumstances not only in the state, but across the nation. West Virginia University School of Public Health professor Lauri Andress is studying how chronic stress from living with racism and discrimination can lead to poorer health outcomes for Black mothers and their babies.