Haley Herfurth
| This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
As UAB transitions to remote teaching and work in response to the global outbreak of COVID-19, employees can still access telemental health services at no cost.
Strong foundations for a healthy Birmingham
In March 1947, officials broke ground in the medical center for a new building to house the Jefferson County Public Health Department (JCPHD), now the Jefferson County Department of Health. The department is working alongside UAB and other organizations to monitor closely the ongoing situation surrounding novel coronavirus COVID-19.
John Kearney, Ph.D., Distinguished Professor in the Department of Microbiology, will be honored for 45 years of service to UAB during the annual Service Awards banquet March 6.
Medical ethicist Greg Pence explores the billion-dollar industry of addiction treatment and suggests a more viable framework for combatting America’s “greatest epidemic.”
Sometimes, bigger is better
UAB Hospital has come a long way since 1929 — all the way to the America’s Best Hospitals list.
6 ways to reduce your risk of assault, abduction
UAB Criminal Investigations Division Captain Amy Schreiner and Stacy Moak, Ph.D., professor of social work, offer insights into the simplest ways to stay safe while on campus and around Birmingham — from safety whistles to self-defense classes.
9 items to keep your work on-brand — from email to PowerPoint
It’s important that UAB’s branding convey what the name signifies — innovation, collaboration, diversity and strong community partnerships — and the UAB Brand and Communication Toolkit helps ensure that employees have the resources to do that.
Use this easy checklist to prepare for severe weather
UAB has several resources that, when coupled with personal initiatives, can help keep you safe during bad weather.
Mentoring for the next steps in your career
Students and faculty can get advice on professional development and career-planning during Mentoring Week.
This history of Dina Avery’s family and Tarrant’s Rushing Spring community is a lifetime of stories and experiences that influence Avery’s work with minority and disadvantaged populations today.
