Announcements
WVU in the News: Doctor shares what employees and businesses should think about before returning to work
Reopening safely will not be business as usual.
May 22, 2020 - WVU in the News: Coronavirus
WVU coronavirus (COVID-19) news for May 22, 2020.
WV DHHR: COVID-19 Daily Update 5-21-2020
WV DHHR: COVID-19 Daily Update 5-21-2020
Clay Marsh to resume Health Sciences leadership role
At the end of March, West Virginia Gov. Jim Justice named Clay Marsh, MD, the state’s COVID-19/Coronavirus Czar. While Marsh will continue his work with the state, in June he will begin to transition back into his position as WVU's vice president and executive dean for Health Sciences. Moving forward, Marsh will continue to provide his invaluable insight and guidance as West Virginia slowly reopens and as the University plans for the return of students in the fall.
May 21, 2020 - WVU in the News: Coronavirus
WVU coronavirus (COVID-19) news for May 21, 2020.
May 20, 2020 - WVU in the News: Coronavirus
WVU coronavirus (COVID-19) news for May 20, 2020.
Health Sciences community encouraged to complete Building Access Log and wear masks
To try and minimize the potential spread of COVID-19, Health Sciences leadership is asking all faculty, staff and students to document their building access via the Building Access Log form, as well as wear proper personal protective equipment.
WV DHHR: COVID-19 Daily Update 5-20-2020
WV DHHR: COVID-19 Daily Update 5-20-2020
WVU in the News: Virtual state-wide regional community meetings
The West Virginia Department of Health and Human Resources and West Virginia University’s Office of Health Affairs is conducting a series of virtual regional meetings across the state with the intention of gathering opinions on the accessibility and quality of care for substance abuse and mental health.
Memorial Day traffic one of the deadliest, according to WVU researcher
COVID-19 has put the brakes on AAA’s Memorial Day travel forecast due to unavailable economic data and estimates that fewer travelers will hit the road this holiday weekend due to the pandemic and social distancing recommendations. But that doesn’t mean the roads will be safe and sound for all, according to West Virginia University research analyzing Memorial Day weekend motor vehicle fatalities spanning a 35-year period.