- Class of 2024: Mo Ghazal finds a second home – and a second degree – in VCU’s International Dentist ProgramA winding path from the Middle East, including years as a trained practitioner, led him to VCU so that he can treat patients in the U.S.
- Class of 2024: Erin Norwood hopes to make more space for disability in health careInspired by faith, family and perseverance, VCU nursing student embraces inclusivity and service to others.
- VCU will offer a bachelor’s degree in pharmaceutical sciences that can help address medication shortagesAmid the nationwide need for skilled workers and Virginia’s growing life sciences industry, the VCU School of Pharmacy program will enroll its first undergraduate class this fall.
- The giving trio: Three members of VCU’s College of Humanities and Sciences donate kidneys to save lives of friends, family – and even strangersThey share a deep sense of reward – and hope others will follow, as nearly 90,000 patients are in need.
- Rising child mortality in the U.S. has the most impact on Black and Native American youthAs young Americans face higher death rates, a new VCU study reveals the disproportionate effect on certain racial and ethnic groups.
- Class of 2024: Inspired by his own journey, VCU nursing student Aaron Wimer aims to make an impact in mental health careWith his second degree from VCU, he will join an evolving field as a psychiatric mental health nurse practitioner.
- New study shows liver patients see benefits after going meatless for one mealVCU School of Medicine, Richmond VA Medical Center researchers discover that replacing meat with plant-based proteins for one meal lowers harmful ammonia levels.
- Class of 2024: Mohammed AlAwadh delves into the intricacies of drug developmentAfter graduation, he will return to Saudi Arabia as a professor, teaching others the techniques he has learned at VCU.
- Professor honored for paper on willingness to get the COVID vaccineJeanine Guidry, an affiliate faculty member, says improving our understanding of why people may or may not vaccinate remains ‘of great importance.’
- Substance use disorders are underdiagnosed and undertreated among formerly incarcerated Virginians, new VCU-led study findsResearch collaboration with the Virginia Department of Medical Assistance Services highlights health disparities affecting Medicaid members with addiction – and some of the barriers they face.
- Load more...