Nursing cohort one of the most diverse ever
One hundred nursing students marked their formal entry into the health care profession Sunday at the University of Louisville School of Nursing’s Transition Ceremony.
The...
Doctoral nursing student earns full scholarship from Air Force
University of Louisville doctoral nursing student Andrew Aschbacher was one of a handful of students nationwide to receive the U.S. Air Force Health Professions...
Metabolite produced by gut microbiota from pomegranates reduces inflammatory bowel disease
Scientists at UofL have shown that a microbial metabolite, Urolithin A, derived from a compound found in berries and pomegranates, can reduce and protect...
Assistant VP to expand interprofessional health education, practice partnerships
The University of Louisville is meeting demands of the rapidly changing health care system by boosting education and practice collaboration among the health disciplines.
Whitney...
Miller named CEO of UofL Health
A healthcare professional with more than 30 years experience in both not-for-profit and investor-owned hospitals has been chosen to lead the University of Louisville’s...
Skiing and snowboarding injuries on the rise Many tend to overestimate abilities, UofL doctor says
Skiing and snowboarding trips are something many people and families look forward to over the holidays and during the winter months. But for most...
Lorrel Brown receives 2018 Trustees Award
Lorrel Brown, assistant professor of cardiovascular medicine, has been named recipient of the 2018 Trustees Award. The award is given each year by the...
Future health care providers receive culturally sensitive training from UofL
More than 600 future doctors, dentists, nurses and public health providers crammed into the Kentucky African-American History Center for training on caring for patients...
UofL researchers studying Kentucky’s overuse of prescription antibiotics
Researchers at the University of Louisville have been combing through Kentucky’s Medicaid claims data to help the state get a better sense of the...
Neighborhoods with more greenspace may mean less heart disease UofL report in Journal of the American Heart Association shows benefit of greenspace
People who live in leafy, green neighborhoods may have a lower risk of developing heart disease and strokes, according to new research published online...