Social distancing can be tough. A UAB clinical psychologist has some pointers for good mental health.
Support COVID-19 research, patient care and relief; help provide emergency aid to students; or give to the Benevolent Fund as it continues to assist employees in need.
Food delivery has been recommended as a simple way to maintain social-distancing practices and poses little risk for contamination or transmission.
UAB expert Samisksha Raut, Ph.D., explains the importance of keeping kids away from playgrounds and from touching various toys and sports equipment during the COVID-19 pandemic quarantine.

The nation’s blood supply will be in jeopardy as long as normal donation patterns are disrupted by coronavirus concerns.

UAB is playing a key role in the effort to expedite clinical trials to combat COVID-19.

Francis Collins, M.D., Ph.D., visited UAB just as COVID-19 appeared near the NIH.

How can you stay healthy during a pandemic?
America is facing an extreme blood shortage, and UAB, along with national authorities, are urging people who are healthy to give blood.
Jeffrey W. Holmes will join UAB as the seventh dean of the School of Engineering.

The site is the first joint partnership the Jefferson County Department of Health hopes to engage in with area hospitals, labs, clinics and providers in the coming weeks.

Many events, including concerts by students and faculty, visits by guest artists and exhibitions may be rescheduled in the future, but the timeline for decisions on when that may occur is unknown.  
Worried about how you will manage life changes brought on by coronavirus? Hear from a UAB doctor — and parent — how she is planning to do it.

Wellness specialist Riley Thornton, a registered dietitian, recommends six ways for faculty and staff to stay well while working from home and practicing social distancing.

Learn from UAB expert Ellen Eaton, M.D., about social distancing, why it is important and what you need to know.
UAB graduate and professional programs are well represented in the annual U.S. News & World Report rankings.

The study showed that 7.4 percent of veterans with a history of homelessness reported having an overdose in the past 3 years. Alcohol was the most commonly involved substance, but opioids and other drugs were common.

Call your health care provider if you think you have COVID-19 symptoms before you go to your doctor’s office or the emergency room.
UAB researchers are now running tests and will soon have them available on a commercial platform, increasing output.
To stop a pandemic from growing, everyone must work together to “flatten the curve.”