UArizona program works to diversify workforce on aging Feb. 14, 2023 A new program at the Center on Aging at the College of Medicine – Tucson aims to increase the number of researchers trained to study older adults with the goal of improving the well-being of older adults in diverse groups. KOLD-TV (Tucson, AZ)
Service-Learning Course Opens Doors for Bilingual Students Feb. 13, 2023 Students who aspire to work in health care receive training and clinical volunteer opportunities as medical interpreters through FACES Conversantes. Read more Thumbnail
Sarver Heart Center Lecture Series Returns to Green Valley Feb. 13, 2023 The University of Arizona Sarver Heart Center’s annual Green Valley Lecture Series will return Feb. 16 and March 16 with two lectures focused on heart beats. Read more Image
UArizona student group aims to stop overdoses at the source Feb. 13, 2023 Following in the footsteps of its parent nonprofit organization in Southern California, the UArizona's chapter of Team Awareness Combating Overdoses — or TACO — is addressing the opioid epidemic through a preventative approach. Arizona Daily Star
UArizona named No. 1 producer of Fulbright Scholars Feb. 12, 2023 This year's UArizona Fulbright Scholar awardees includes faculty members from the Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health and the College of Medicine – Tucson. AZ Big Media
Best big cities to live in America Feb. 10, 2023 A listing of the 50 "best big cities to live in," includes Gilbert, Arizona. The UArizona has a campus in downtown Gilbert, where the College of Nursing offers a Bachelor of Science degree in nursing. Arizona Daily Sun
COVID can trigger tinnitus. Could the vaccines do the same? Feb. 10, 2023 The CDC didn’t find a link between the vaccines and hundreds of new cases of tinnitus, a debilitating ringing in the ears, but some scientists say it must do more to investigate. National Geographic
Fungal infections are becoming more common. Why isn't there a vaccine? Feb. 10, 2023 Fungal infections are becoming more common in the United States, but unlike illnesses caused by bacteria or viruses, there’s no vaccine to protect against a fungal threat. NBC News