- Current Students
- Faculty/Staff
September 22, 2020: Mental Health - Providing a Listening Ear: Mental health and well-being in the time of COVID-19
Panelists: Dr. Robert Johnson, Dr. Candace Layne, Paula Rymer, Dr. Angela Thorp
August 25, 2020: LGBTQ Health - What do you know? What can you learn?
Panelists: Rev. Timothy S. Dixon, Rosemary Ketchum, Ally Layman, Dr. Bobby Miller, Shawn Schulenberg
July 29, 2020: Let’s Talk about Racism & Bias in Pharmacy & Medicine
Panelists: Dr. James Frazier, Dr. Jennifer Hawkins, Dr. Cynthia Jones, Dr. Leonard White, Dr. Kevin Yingling
The Health Care Pathways Initiative, or HCPI, gives high school students from West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky a glimpse into the care setting and structure of STEM workplaces, including those in science, research, health care, pharmacy, nursing health informatics and engineering. HCPI is funded by the Army Educational Outreach Program (UNITE), a Walgreens Diversity Grant, Marshall Health and the Schools of Medicine and Pharmacy.
This event is traditionally an in-person, residential, four-week experience for ninth through 12th graders. Please check back in Spring 2021 for the 2021 application. >>Learn More
The application period is currently closed. Please visit our page in Spring 2021 for apply for the 2021 session.
Project PREMED offers an opportunity for undergraduate ethnic minority students to explore medical school as a career path. Students also gain insights into the processes and preparation required for applying to and attending medical school.
Project PREMED is a five-day residential experience held during the summer. The application cycle is currently closed. Please check back in Spring 2021 to apply for the spring 2021 session. >>Learn More
The application period is currently closed. Please visit our page in Spring 2021 for apply for the 2021 session.
Community and health professionals who work with the elderly are invited to attend this free two-day event hosted by Marshall University Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine, Marshall University School of Pharmacy, West Virginia Bureau of Senior Services and Cabell Huntington Hospital. The symposium covers a variety of topics related to falls prevention and senior health.
Falls prevention remains one of the most important topics in geriatric medicine. Individuals 65 and older account for 75% of the fall-related deaths that occur annually. Many of the known risk factors for falling can be mitigated or completely eliminated, so education in this area is critically important.
The 2020 symposium has been postponed. Please check back for additional information.
