BSN information sessions scheduled for September
WVU students who are interested in learning more about a degree in nursing are invited to attend one of two BSN information nights in September.
WVU students who are interested in learning more about a degree in nursing are invited to attend one of two BSN information nights in September.
The Market at WVU Health Sciences will continue to operate on a limited basis in preparation for the switch to new food vendor, Sodexo. Hugh Baby’s will cease operations on Fri., Aug. 24. Panini Pete’s will continue to offer a limited menu through Aug. 31, and food trucks will be available starting the week of Aug. 27.
Family physicians, nurses and healthcare providers will have the opportunity to gain hands-on, practical care skills and hear from nations experts during WVU Medicine’s 44th Annual Hal Wanger Family Medicine Conference, Sept. 20 – 21 in Morgantown at the Holiday Inn, Pineview Drive.
Are you a pre-health student interested in rural medicine? The WVU RUSH (Rural Undergraduate Shadowing in Healthcare) program is a great way to secure a unique introduction to practicing in rural communities. Applications are being accepted now.
Did you know the WVU School of Nursing offers a Faith Community Nursing course? This course is for individuals interested in helping to address the unique needs of faith-based organizations. Registration is now open for fall 2018. More information can be found on this page.
Excitement was in the air as the WVU School of Nursing's Bachelor of Science in Nursing program officially opened its doors on the West Virginia University Potomac State College campus.
2018 WVU School of Nursing Alumni Celebration
WVU SON Alumni: Are you going to be in Charlotte Sept. 1? If so, join Dean Tara Hulsey for a meet and greet!
The Market at WVU will temporarily close on Friday, Aug. 31 to accommodate the switch to the new vendor, Sodexo. Food trucks will be available weekdays from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on the ground floor sidewalk of HSC South.
Drug overdose deaths are on the rise in rural areas, and in some cases are overtaking death rates in urban areas. But unlike urban areas, there is little data about overdose prevention in rural America.