On Dec.15, WVU Medicine received its first shipment of the COVID-19 vaccine and began vaccinating its frontline caregivers, including Dr. Annelee Boyle, medical director of the WVU Medicine Children’s Maternal Infant Care Center and Maternal-Fetal Medicine.
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Dr. William A. Neal, who earned his medical degree at WVU in 1966 and enjoyed an instrumental career in pediatric medicine, died Jan. 1 at home in Morgantown.
As the COVID-19 surge increases in West Virginia and around the country, we must stay vigilant in preventing the spread of the virus. WVU Infectious Diseases Specialist Dr. Kathy Moffett explains how we survive the surge in this WVU Medicine Health Report.
After speaking with a friend, who was a recent graduate of the School of Public Health, Visakha Turner’s major soon changed from “undecided.” Discovering the bachelor of science in Public Health program was just what she needed to combine all of her interests.
The holidays can be a stressful or depressing time for some. This particularly true during the COVID-19 pandemic. The WVU Faculty Staff Assistance Program has experienced, licensed behavioral health clinicians available to help all benefits-eligible employees at WVU.
WVU Medicine has experienced a remarkable year punctuated by strength, hope and celebrations. This short video serves as a tribute to the efforts and a testament to collective resiliency and ability to do great things in the face of adversity.