Announcements
School of Public Health students and faculty to present during the 2020 West Virginia Rural Health Conference
The School of Public Health will be well-represented during this year's West Virginia Rural Health Conference, hosted by the West Virginia Rural Health Association and set for October 14-15. The theme of this year’s conference, which will be held virtually, is "West Virginia’s Resilience: Innovation in Meeting Rural Challenges."
Public Health students assist with Monongalia County COVID-19 testing
As part of ongoing efforts to slow the spread of COVID-19 in West Virginia, the Monongalia County Health Department (MCHD) has recently offered multiple testing opportunities for residents in the Morgantown area. Students in the West Virginia University School of Public Health are assisting with those efforts while also gaining experience in responding to a pandemic.
WV DHHR: COVID-19 Daily Update 9-19-2020
WV DHHR: COVID-19 Daily Update 9-19-2020
Sept. 19, 2020 - WVU in the News: Coronavirus
WVU coronavirus (COVID-19) news for Sept. 19, 2020.
Virtual mindfulness series scheduled to begin Monday, Oct. 5
This free 6-week series is designed to assist in developing and maintaining mindful resilience, mental fitness, and relaxation.
WVU adapts and plans for the future amid COVID-19 response
Plans for new and reimagined academic and athletics spaces, upgraded technology and an ongoing commitment to create a supportive campus environment for all at West Virginia University are moving forward despite the health, safety and fiscal challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic.
WVCTSI: In Focus - HIV & AIDS
Join WVCTSI for its first session of its new virtual In Focus series, which will take a closer look at HIV and AIDS prevention and research in West Virginia.
WV DHHR: COVID-19 Daily Update 9-18-2020
WV DHHR: COVID-19 Daily Update 9-18-2020
Sept. 18, 2020 - WVU in the News: Coronavirus
WVU coronavirus (COVID-19) news for Sept. 18, 2020.
WVU in the News: Coffee perks for colorectal cancer patients—it can prolong life
Advanced colorectal cancer patients who consume four or more cups of coffee a day are more likely to live longer than those who drink less, according to freshly-brewed research co-authored by a West Virginia University doctor