SCC offers National Life Insurance Awareness Month reminders
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Life Insurance Awareness Month – celebrated each September – is a reminder that life insurance can help protect your loved ones financially now and in the future.
Search Results for cancer
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Long ball propels Squirrels past RubberDucks, 15-5
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The Richmond Flying Squirrels launched four home runs to run away from the Akron RubberDucks, 15-5, on Friday night at The Diamond.
Albemarle County, Charlottesville fire departments honor 9/11 victims
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The Albemarle County Fire Rescue and Charlottesville Fire Departments will unite to honor and remember the lives lost on 9/11 with a stair climb at Monticello High School.
UT Austin professor Kevin Dalby discusses ways to develop greater mental resilience
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In this article, Kevin Dalby, UT Austin professor, discusses four ways to develop more resilience by making small lifestyle changes.
Veterinary students explore research careers in summer program
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The Virginia-Maryland College of Veterinary Medicine’s Summer Veterinary Student Research Program provides training to veterinary students from the college and other veterinary schools.
Workers and families are fighting for paid time to care
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Right now in the U.S., paid leave and quality childcare are not accessible to most workers and families.
Virginia Tech alumnus wins paratriathlon national title
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Most people struggle to finish a 30-minute session on an elliptical machine these days, so imagine the pain involved with training for a competition that requires swimming the equivalent of half a mile, biking for 12.5 miles, and running for three miles.
Genetic background can raise Hispanics’ risk for omega-3 deficiency, study finds
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Hispanic people with a high percentage of American Indigenous ancestry are at increased risk of a nutritional deficiency that could affect their heart health and contribute to harmful inflammation, new research suggests.
The dangers of going back to school after a year of COVID-19 lockdowns
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Once upon a time in America, parents breathed a sigh of relief when their kids went back to school after a summer’s hiatus, content in the knowledge that for a good portion of the day their kids would be gainfully occupied, out of harm’s way and out of trouble.
Dr. Stephen Cabral discusses the impact of inequality on the nutrition of mothers & children globally
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Household under-nutrition and food-related insecurity indubitably remain crucial for developing and third-world countries who are currently struggling with widespread prolific poverty rates.
