Anthony Haro, executive director of TJACH, stated that at its peak activity, COVID-19 was estimated to infect nearly 40 percent of the homeless — currently 160 in number in Charlottesville.
The World Health Organization characterized the novel COVID-19 as a pandemic March 11, and University President Jim Ryan issued a statement requesting students to vacate Grounds and participate in online classes to help mitigate the spread of the virus in the University community and greater Charlottesville area.
Charlottesville’s sunny summer days may offer the ideal opportunity to explore local trails or hike through Shenandoah National Park. But without proper precautions, bacterial infections acquired through tick bites can pose a serious health threat to those who spend time in woody or brushy areas.
Founded more than 10 years ago, Juntos Podemos is a student-organized overnight program that is free of cost to its attendants.
During the 2019 spring academic semester, all organic chemistry sections in the College will be taught by Alicia Frantz, a lecturer in the chemistry department.
This summer a diverse team of undergraduates, medical students, nursing students, doctors and nurses worked with the full time staff at Camp Holiday Trails to provide a summer camp environment to children and teens with medical conditions
Open Bio Labs will host a public forum Wednesday to discuss the implications of human genetic editing.
A bridge year is an alternative to directly applying and entering a health professional school following graduation.
Sunday’s march was preceded by a science festival that featured five speakers and 30 booths and exhibitions.
The Stall Seat Journal seeks to educate peers about common health misconceptions.
