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(10/29/19 12:46pm)
Every year, University students work to solve a variety of global public health issues through engaging in research across the globe with funding from the University’s Center for Global Health. The CGH Research Symposium showcased the work of CGH University Scholars with a poster session Friday in Clark Hall. To close the symposium, Dr. Charles Reynolds III, a specialist in geriatric psychiatry, presented his research on the prevention of late-life depression and anxiety in low- and middle-income countries.
(09/19/19 3:01am)
Regardless of hometown or background, many individuals are affected by cancer. The University’s Cancer Center is seeking to improve their services — such as broadening cancer prevention efforts and awareness — across the state by conducting a survey designed to identify the needs of residents in 94 counties stretching from Northern Virginia to West Virginia. Once compiled, the Center hopes to use the responses to illuminate ways they can better serve the needs of cancer patients.
(04/11/19 3:24am)
As midterm season ends and as finals week approaches, students’ stress levels may be on the rise. Dogs, however, are there to help with stress levels and are available for therapy or friendly visits at multiple locations across Grounds, including the Chemistry Building, the Maxine Platzer Lynn Women’s Center and the School of Nursing.
(03/21/19 11:55pm)
“The core principle of Global Health is the practicality of the developed solutions because they are intended to be implemented in the world, rather than just be theoretically explored,” said Owen Little, a third-year in the College, in an email sent to The Cavalier Daily.
(03/14/19 7:10pm)
In response to increased numbers in patient population and in groups of people at a higher risk for certain eye diseases — such as Hispanic and aging populations — the University Health System recently opened an expanded, comprehensive eye clinic at U.Va. Medical Park Northridge in Albemarle County Feb. 11. The expanded clinic includes nine additional clinic rooms and specialty care services, such as cornea and retinal care, along with treatments for cataracts and uveitis, a form of eye inflammation.
(02/07/19 12:44am)
This spring, U.Va. Dining is launching a new Plant-Forward program focused on providing plant-based menu items that are both healthy and environmentally friendly.
(01/21/19 4:41am)
The start of a new year is often characterized by making resolutions. According to a survey published by Inc., the most common New Year’s resolutions made this year were to exercise more and eat healthier.
(01/22/19 3:44am)
Women make up less than a fourth of faculty in many STEM departments in the College at U.Va., and approximately a third of engineering students are female. In contrast, over half of the faculty in the applied mathematics, or APMA, program in the Department of Engineering and Society in Engineering School are women.
(11/26/18 3:04am)
Second-year College student Matthew Houff spoke about internet pornography and its effects on the brain at the TEDxUVA’s Student Speaker Competition held Nov. 14 at Boylan Heights.
(10/10/18 11:58pm)
The Hospital Education Program — a state-operated school run at the University’s Children’s Hospital — provides academic instruction for hospitalized children receiving inpatient services in the hospital, as well as support services for students receiving outpatient services in certain clinics. At the clinics, educational consultants serve as liaisons between the clinic and student’s schools and provide additional support to families as needed.