Health & Medicine

The discovery shows promise for development of a new form of non-hormonal, over-the-counter contraception.

Researchers Ryan McLaughlin and Carrie Cuttler will talk about the legal challenges to studying cannabis and novel workarounds they’ve developed at 6 p.m. on Tuesday at Paradise Creek Brewery and on Zoom.

The National Institutes of Health grant will fund a train-the-trainer program that is recruiting scientists and educators to help shape the next generation of environmental health nurse scientists.

As the COVID‑19 omicron variant continues to spread, some pet owners may be wondering how the virus will affect their favorite furry friend. The fictional feline Dr. Universe discusses the topic in this recent piece.

One viral protein could provide information to deter pneumonia causing the body’s exaggerated inflammatory response to respiratory viruses, including the virus that causes COVID‑19.

The new director of the Center for Cannabis Policy, Research, and Outreach, David Gang, and the new assistant director, Tracy Klein, have complementary expertise in plant biochemistry and human health.

New WSU research shows following mandatory nurse-to-patient ratios, increased nurse autonomy, and the end of mandatory overtime are all potential solutions to addressing burnout.

A Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine mentorship program intended to inspire students to enter health sciences careers will enroll 155 new junior and high school students from Stevens County this year.

Faculty from the Murrow College of Communication, WSU Extension, and the College of Education will lead engagement efforts to reduce vaccine hesitancy in rural and underserved communities with a nationwide initiative.

Faculty and staff can learn how to ignore the nagging voice in their head and better appreciate the moment by participating in mindfulness trainings.