Ashley Hodges, Ph.D., CRNP, has received the 2020 Inspiration in Women’s Health Award from the National Association of Nurse Practitioners in Women’s Health, for her work providing health care to women.
Dina Kasman performed works by Bach, Beethoven and Rachmaninoff to win the Upper College Solo division.
Diethelm was chair of the UAB Department of Surgery, and built the UAB transplant program.
The world has many different information streams now. Levine shares his strategy for deciphering facts from fiction, no matter the topic.
Elie is triple board-certified in emergency medicine and critical care, as well as hospice and palliative care medicine.
The starter online wellness program offers patients the opportunity to work with a health coach to assist them in improving and self-managing their health from home.
The vaccine most likely does not prevent spread of the virus, but probably does reduce the length of time an infected person sheds virus.
Throughout January and February, Community Month activities are planned to engage students, faculty, staff and the wider community in diversity programs.
PAGER-CoV offers a data-driven, precision medicine approach to help researchers around the world better understand COVID-19.
UAB experts share how the COVID-19 Pfizer and Moderna vaccine works and debunk some common vaccine myths.
Bisakha Sen, Ph.D., will work with leading health scientists to review the results of a study on how service dogs and emotional support dogs help veterans with PTSD.
This is the eighth UAB Department of Theatre production since 2003 to be selected for presentation by the Kennedy Center American College Theater Festival.
Erika Hille Rinker was honored with the Checkpoint Charlie Foundation Teacher Award, which recognizes outstanding teachers of German in the United States who were not born and raised in Germany, Austria or Switzerland.
The COVID-19 pandemic has disrupted normal blood donation patterns, leaving the nation’s blood supply perilously low.
With misinformation about COVID-19 vaccines rife, turn to trusted medical professionals at UAB’s Department of Medicine for the straight dope.
The 72-year-old patient was unable to mount her own immune defense against the SARS-CoV-2 virus because of chronic lymphocytic leukemia, which compromises normal immunity and immunoglobulin production.
A UAB School of Nursing student who is volunteering to help with the COVID-19 fight was able to administer the vaccine to her mother.
If these hollow capsules are modified to target a solid tumor, PET imaging and therapeutic ultrasound can be used to rupture them and release an anticancer drug at ground zero.
Cannon has performed more robotic colorectal resections than any other female surgeon in the country, and the second most amongst all academic surgeons.
The entire UAB community has come together to protect one another while continuing to serve the community.