Skip to main content
The University of Arizona Wordmark Line Logo White
Stories & Features Announcements Calendar Leadership Updates Event Planning Room Scheduling Café Bolo Directories IT Support Classroom Support Planning & Facilities
The University of Arizona Health Sciences | Home
Subscribe
Support
home home

Main navigation

  • Overview Senior Leadership Academic Leadership Executive Leadership Annual Report Mission, Values, History Support
  • Overview College of Health Sciences College of Medicine – Phoenix College of Medicine – Tucson College of Nursing Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health R. Ken Coit College of Pharmacy
  • Research Administration Research Awards and Grants
  • Clinical
  • Overview Community Engagement Alliance Corporate and Community Relations Health and Humanities Rural Health Student Engagement and Career Advancement
  • Overview Aegis Consortium All of Us Research Program Arizona Area Health Education Centers Arizona Simulation Technology & Education Center Asthma & Airway Disease Research Center Center for Accelerated Biomedical Innovation Center for Advanced Molecular & Immunological Therapies Center for Biomedical Informatics & Biostatistics Center for Disparities in Diabetes, Obesity & Metabolism Center for Innovation in Brain Science Center for Sleep, Circadian & Neuroscience Research Clinical & Translational Sciences Research Center Comprehensive Center for Pain & Addiction Health Sciences SensorLab One Health University of Arizona Cancer Center
  • All News Stories Videos The Healthy Dose Blog News Releases In The Media Media Resources Office of Communications
  1. Home
  2. News
  3. Family Support Vital Prevent Teen Substance Use Border Regions Study Says

How to Ask if Someone Is Vaccinated and Other Pandemic Etiquette

Aug. 10, 2021

A parent can legally ask individual teachers if they’re vaccinated, but the teacher doesn’t have to answer, said a recent advisory in Education Week, a journal of K-12 education news. “Anyone can refuse to answer the question, but they should be prepared to be treated as if they are unvaccinated,” wrote Sarah Whitley Coles, MD, a family physician and assistant professor at the College of Medicine – Phoenix, in Dear Pandemic, a website and newsletter that offers family-friendly medical advice.

Tampa Bay Times
Image

Dr. Benjamin Lee Named Chair of College of Medicine – Tucson Department of Urology

Aug. 9, 2021

Dr. Lee will continue leading the department after increasing faculty, clinical visits, surgical procedures and research over the last five years.

Read more
Image
Monica Yellowhair, PhD, helps the UArizona Cancer Center build bridges to tribal communities in Arizona through her love of science and outreach.

Building Bridges Between Cancer Center and Tribal Communities

Aug. 9, 2021

Dr. Monica Yellowhair unites her cancer expertise with a love for education and her community to strive for health equity and a cancer-free Arizona.

Read more
Image
The Global Health Equity Scholars will conduct a year-long research training program in countries including Jamaica, Nigeria, Ethiopia, India and Peru.

Public Health Faculty and Students Pursue Global Research

Aug. 9, 2021

Six fellows working with faculty mentors will conduct research around the world as part of this year’s Global Health Equity Scholars fellowship program.

Read more

F.D.A. Aiming to Speed Vaccine Booster Shot for Immunocompromised Patients

Aug. 9, 2021

The FDA is speeding efforts to authorize extra doses of the coronavirus vaccines for Americans with weakened immune systems. Additional doses may help some people with weak immune systems, but others may show little improvement, and still others may not need extra doses at all. In a study of organ transplant recipients, only a third of the patients who received a third dose showed a benefit. “I wish we had a more rational process to identify individuals within these categories who actually need it versus not,” said Deepta Bhattacharya, PhD, an immunologist at the College of Medicine – Tucson.

The New York Times

Kids in Eye of ‘Perfect Storm’ of Tucson’s COVID-19 Spread

Aug. 9, 2021

Children 16 and younger are accounting for a growing number of new COVID-19 cases in Pima County and nationwide. And that rise comes at a time when more than 100,000 county residents — those younger than 12 — are ineligible for the vaccine as schools reopen across Arizona, a state that has prohibited mask mandates in classrooms. “We’re seeing the perfect storm of another resurgence,” said Helene Felman, MD, clinical associate professor of pediatrics at the College of Medicine – Tucson and chief of general pediatrics at Banner Health in Tucson.

Arizona Daily Star

Achieving a 'New Sexual-Health Paradigm' Means Expanding STI Care

Aug. 9, 2021

Currently, the biggest limitation is access to care, said Laura Mercer, MD, MBA, a clinical assistant professor of obstetrics and gynecology and director of OB/GYN clerkship at the College of Medicine – Phoenix. Mercer, who was not involved with the National Academies report or the analysis of it, told Medscape Medical News that it's essential to emphasize "sexual health as a core element of routine primary and preventative care" to ensure it becomes more accessible to patients without the need to seek out specialty.

Medscape
Thumbnail

Evolving Health Care Landscape Spurs New Training Approaches

Aug. 5, 2021

As gaps between health care needs and current solutions become more apparent, innovative education programs are preparing students for the future.

Read more
Image
Researchers at the Colleges of Medicine in Tucson and Phoenix will investigate therapies for headaches that persist longer than three months after a concussion.

UArizona Health Sciences Researchers to Test Treatments for Headaches Resulting from Concussions

Aug. 5, 2021

Researchers are studying existing therapies and those in clinical trials to pinpoint the most effective medications for concussion-related headaches.

Read more

Two-Thirds of Mild COVID Cases Leave Long-term Symptoms

Aug. 5, 2021

A little more than 2 out of every 3 people who have mild or moderate cases of COVID-19 will go on to develop long-term symptoms. That's the troubling takeaway from a University of Arizona Health Sciences study launched in May 2020. "This is a real wake-up call for anyone who has not been vaccinated," said lead researcher Melanie Bell, PhD, a professor of biostatistics in the Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health.

U.S. News & World Report

Pagination

  • « First First page
  • ‹ Previous Previous page
  • …
  • 365
  • 366
  • 367
  • 368
  • 369
  • 370
  • 371
  • 372
  • 373
  • …
  • Next › Next page
  • Last » Last page
The University of Arizona Health Sciences | Home

Health Sciences

  • About
  • Academics
  • Clinical Care
  • Outreach

News

  • Stories
  • Healthy Dose Blog
  • News Releases
  • In The Media
  • Media Resources
  • Videos

Internal Resources

  • Stories & Features
  • Announcements
  • Calendar
  • Leadership Updates
  • Honors and Awards
  • Event Planning
  • Room Scheduling
  • Café Bolo
  • El Mirador Project
  • IT Support
  • Classroom Support
  • Planning and Facilities
  • Photo Galleries
  • Directories

Connect

  • Facebook
  • YouTube
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn
  • X, formerly Twitter

We respectfully acknowledge the University of Arizona is on the land and territories of Indigenous peoples. Today, Arizona is home to 22 federally recognized tribes, with Tucson being home to the O’odham and the Yaqui. The University strives to build sustainable relationships with sovereign Native Nations and Indigenous communities through education offerings, partnerships, and community service.


University Information Security and Privacy

© 2025 The Arizona Board of Regents on behalf of The University of Arizona.