Put a lid on it
Germs and diseases are on everybody’s mind these days as the Ebola outbreak has us running for pharmaceutical facemasks.
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Germs and diseases are on everybody’s mind these days as the Ebola outbreak has us running for pharmaceutical facemasks.
The mumps count has climbed to 20 confirmed cases at Richmond, and the Virginia Department of Health (VDH) is investigating suspected cases that have popped up outside of campus, said Dr. Lynne Deane, director of the Student Health Center.
As of Tuesday, 15 cases of mumps have been confirmed on campus, said Dr. Lynne Deane, the director of the Student Health Center. Tests administered to other students are still being processed, she said.
With the advance in information technologies, international travel and business, our world is becoming an increasingly interdependent place.
University of Richmond students presented their summer research this afternoon in Gottwald during the Howard Hughes Medical Institute Science Symposium.
University of Richmond junior Anna Parker was awarded the 2010-2011 Barry M. Goldwater Scholarship.
Although many University of Richmond students pass Jerry Clemmer, the general manager of dining services, several times a day, few are aware of an inspirational battle that changed his life.
A bone marrow drive will take place during the spring football game starting at 1 p.m. on April 10 at UR Stadium.
Although I was pleased to see the article "No Glove, no love: let's seal the deal" by Kiara Lee on Sept. 24, I felt some important information was lacking.
In one of the labs in Gottwald Science Center lies a bacterium that kills nearly a million people every year.
By VICKY ALLEN
Health workers at Virginia Commonwealth University gave health screenings and antibiotics to more than 700 students and staff members who may have been in close contact with a 19-year-old student who died on Oct. 24 from a possible case of bacterial meningitis.
Before heading abroad this past spring, I had an extended winter break waiting for my semester to begin. And with all due respect to my parents, who are wonderful, loving and — dare I say — fun people, it was interminable. I was essentially left to my own devices, and try as I might, The New York Times and Nintendo Wii don't make a full day. As a result, I ended up paying attention to things I normally wouldn't have back here on campus. The thing that stuck with me the most was the horrifying realization of just how polarized our political climate has become.
Washing your hands and getting a flu shot could save your life.