People with eating disorders can have an especially difficult time, said Elizabeth Claydon, an assistant professor of social and behavioral sciences, noting the pandemic might make people more susceptible to disordered eating or exacerbate disordered eating for a number of reasons.
Health
In this latest blog post, Vice President and Executive Dean for Health Sciences Dr. Clay Marsh writes about how we can turn the COVID-19 tsunami into a stream.
To help lessen the spread of COVID-19, all WVU Medicine Urgent Care locations are now offering virtual video visits at no cost for adults and children ages 5 and up.
WVU Medicine will implement a no-visitor policy at 8 a.m. today (March 23) at all of its hospitals and outpatient clinics.
Fotinos Panagakos, vice dean of administration and research for the WVU School of Dentistry, says dental professionals could have an increased risk of exposure to the novel coronavirus and recommends patients to reschedule dental appointments unless it’s an emergency.
WVU's COVID-19 website will continue to update the University community with the most recent information. Please be mindful to wash your hands and take all the necessary precautions.