WBBJ TV
April 23, 2021
MCKENZIE, Tenn. Bethel University will have graduation ceremonies for Fall 2020 and Spring 2020 graduates on May 8, according to a news release.
The ceremonies will be for graduates of the College of Arts and Sciences, College of Health Sciences, and the College of Professional Studies. Commencement will be at 10 a.m. at Wildcat Stadium, the release says.
Social distancing and safety guidelines will be in place, including seating graduates six feet apart, limiting the total capacity, and social distancing between families attending, the release says.
Each graduate is currently allowed to invite a limited number of guests, the release says. However, the ceremony will be live streamed for family and friends to watch the ceremonies.
April 23, 2021
WWAMI Medical Education Program student Bret Andrew, of Casper, has some fun with his sister, Samantha. Andrew advocated for a bill passed by the Wyoming Legislature prohibiting insurance companies and health care services from discriminating against individuals, based on disability, for organ transplants and related procedures. (Andrew Family Photo)
Training future physicians includes more than medical education. Leadership, especially in patient advocacy and community health education, is one of the additional skills prioritized for students in the Washington, Wyoming, Alaska, Montana, Idaho (WWAMI) Medical Education Program at the University of Wyoming.
As a first-year medical student, Casper native Bret Andrew was well prepared to speak about health care equity a topic that is an integral part of his life, his family and his future role as a physician in Wyoming.
URI Physical Therapy Clinic to Continue Service Throughout Summer patch.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from patch.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
At this point in human history, the inequalities in our healthcare system has never been more glaring. As there is a stark difference between night and day so is the lacuna in the distribution of wealth and health. The developing economies of the world have taken and continue to take loans from the developed economies. The crunching conditions attached to most of these loans are such that the borrowing nations will be in perpetual debt. It is now estimated that China owns more than one-third of Zambia’s debt. The rich nations also owe us the return of our stolen Bronze artifacts but that will be another story. While the rich nations have agreed to token postponements or entire cancellation of some of these debts, they are unequivocal in their decision not to temporarily override their patency laws to give open source for the manufacture of approved vaccines.
QU hosts seminar on humanitarian engineering and health innovations
21 Apr 2021 - 8:41
Snapshot of speakers during the seminar on Humanitarian Engineering and Health Innovations.
The Peninsula
Doha: Qatar University’s (QU) College of Health Sciences and College of Engineering recently hosted a virtual seminar titled “Humanitarian Engineering and Health Innovations: Experience from AUB.”
Presentations were delivered by Aline Germani, Director at the Center for Public Health Practice, the Health Sciences Faculty at the American University of Beirut, and Dr. Imad Elhajj, Professor at the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Maroun Semaan Faculty of Engineering and Architecture at the American University of Beirut. The event started with an opening remark by Dr. Khalid Naji, Dean of the College of Engineering, followed by Dr. Hanan Abdulrahim, Dean of the College of Health Sciences.