U.Va. researchers are studying the effects of a daily probiotic on eligible participants infected with a rhinovirus.
The Ad Hoc Committee discussed ways to improve health care and citizen well-being.
University professors discussed how and why they wanted to more effectively communicate their work in the Arctic to the general public.
Hospitals around Charlottesville find new strategies to deal with high capacity due to flu cases.
Health System Board members discuss system's progress and future improvements.
A team of researchers led by Professor Dan Meliza develop Zebra Finch animal model to study language processing disorders
According to the World Health Organization, anemia affects 1.62 billion people worldwide, or nearly 25 percent of the global population.
The University Health System was not the only victim of the malware operator.
Health department inspectors help workers identify the “Big Five” — the leading causes of foodborne illness — during inspections.
The literature review found that females have a higher rate of concussions compared to their male counterparts partaking in the same sport.
In its second year, the series is bringing in a total of nine speakers.
The Health System’s main approach to patient safety is a program called Be Safe, initiated in January 2014.
Matthew Asper recognized for research and involvement in aerospace engineering.
Student Health faculty and immunology professors discuss symptoms, prevention, and treatment for this year's flu.
U.Va. McIntire School of Commerce alumnus Chaitenya Razdan designs new hospital gown to provide patient comfort and access.
Facebook plans to update the News Feed to include more meaningful, personal interactions.
The Obstetric and Neonatal Outcomes (ONOS) study looks into maternal-fetal health by collecting tissue samples from volunteers.
The chronic reliance on opioid medications has resulted in a crisis that many call the opioid epidemic, which has penetrated both local and national domains.
CAPS is the University’s student counseling clinic that offers free services — including visits with psychologists and psychiatrists — to students.
The program is designed to bring affordable health care to the Latino community in Charlottesville.
