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Hosted by the School of Communications and the Department of Public Health Studies, an informal conversation on Nov. 10 spotlighted seven ���ϲ����� alumnae and their experiences working in the expanding field of health communications.

The effort is supported by a $12 million award from the National Institutes of Health for outreach and engagement efforts to address the disparities between how ethnic and racial minority communities have been affected by the COVID-19 pandemic.

Two student ambassadors for the Healthy ���ϲ����� Commitment are sharing their creative videos to keep students safe.

Edwards has used connections established during her Public Health Practicum to find new career opportunities during the COVID-19 pandemic.

An alumna of ���ϲ�����'s inaugural Year of Service Graduate Fellows program, Shelby Smith '15 is protecting the residents of Alamance County from COVID-19 as a communicable disease coordinator at the local health department.

���ϲ����� professor and public health alumna aim to fill a gap in HIV and adoption literature.

Fair, a professor of public health studies, was joined by Amanda Bingaman ‘20 and Sarah Alger ‘17 at AIDS 2020, the 23th International AIDS Conference.

Carroll, an assistant professor of anthropology at ���ϲ�����, and Alcock, a frontline healthcare worker and recent ���ϲ����� alum, discuss how people make sense of illness when diagnostic testing is uncertain.

Third-year ���ϲ����� DPT candidates are working to create a database of strength and conditioning exercises specifically for athletes with physical limitations.

The local minister formed a community partnership with ���ϲ�����’s Assistant Professor of Philosophy Lauren Guilmette and the Alamance Resiliency Coalition to provide resources to help the older populations of East Burlington during the COVID-19 pandemic.