Opinion columnist Alex Mink’s column grossly misunderstands and misrepresents the reality of trigger warnings, and the benefits they can have for victims of trauma.
Throughout my time in The Cavalier Daily, I was the old grump in the back of meetings shooting down new ideas.
The Center for Global Health hosted a discussion on early childhood nutrition Friday with two main areas of focus — general trends in early childhood nutrition and a project in Ecuador that reduced childhood stunting by giving infants eggs.
The Medical Center Hour held a panel Wednesday on healthcare reform post-election, entitled “Morning in America.”
Donald Trump said on his website that he will start working to repeal the Affordable Care Act as soon as he takes office.
The Center for Global Health and the Sultan Qaboos Cultural Center hosted a conference Wednesday that brought together University researchers and a delegation from Oman that included the Omani Minister of Health and the Omani ambassador to the United States.
National Sexual Assault Hotline reported 33 percent more online sessions in response to the release of Trump's 2005 Access Hollywood tapes.
On Tuesday, the Medical Center Hour, hosted by the Center for Biomedical Ethics and Humanities and the Institute for Practical Ethics and Public Life, addressed the ethical and practical issues of providing undocumented immigrants with health care in a presentation called “Patients without Passports.”
The Data Science Institute Friday hosted its second annual Datapalooza, a day-long conference designed to connect people currently conducting data-based research at the University, and to let people know about resources available to them.
Last week, To Write Love on Her Arms (TWLOHA) hosted a week of events in honor of National Suicide Prevention Week (NSPW). On Monday night, the group painted Beta Bridge with the quote “We’re all broken; that’s how the light gets in.” “We painted Beta Bridge as a club to bond and also spread the message of hope to the rest of the UVA community,” club president Megan Mason Dister, a third-year in the College, said in an email statement.
