The WVU School of Nursing has recently established an ambassador scholarship program on its Morgantown Campus. Led by recruitment specialist Phillip Engelkemier, the ambassador program offers a scholarship to selected students, who will serve as representatives for the school during on-campus tours, events and more.
The WVU Student Nurses' Association raised money for WV Kids Cancer Crusaders during a hilarious "Hollywood Game Night" on Thursday, Sept. 29. Featuring WVU School of Nursing faculty and students, two teams battled it out during fun-filled mini-games, such as Hold My Balls, Trading Faces, TV ID, How Do You Doo-Et?, Block Busters and more.
WVU School of Nursing is teaming up with the Greater Fairmont Council of Churches to provide more access to healthcare.
Through a newly created student organization at West Virginia University Potomac State College, interested students can join “Faith Community Health and Wellness” to learn how to promote health and well-being in local faith communities and beyond.
The WVU Student Nurses' Association will host "Hollywood Game Night" on Thursday, Sept. 29 from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Fukishima Auditorium (HSC-N 1901).
The School of Public Health will celebrate its 10-year anniversary in October, with a weeklong series of special events that will feature guest speakers and panelists and fun gatherings to mark this meaningful milestone.
Through a medication-assisted treatment model, the West Virginia University Comprehensive Opioid Addiction Treatment (COAT) program has been supporting individuals in their recovery for more than 15 years.
Two West Virginia University School of Nursing faculty members shared their motivation and inspiration for becoming nurses during a Sept. 21 panel, “Working in Health and Wellness Careers,” as part of the inaugural Purpose Week.
Through a collaborative initiative between the West Virginia University School of Nursing and the Greater Fairmont Council of Churches, faith community nurses will be trained to provide access to healthcare in the areas that need it most.
During a Serotonin Syndrome Escape Room, Keyser Campus students in NSG 310 were able to put their skills to the test by using clues to assist a “patient” in the emergency department setting.