WVU in the News: CNBC's Vaporized documentary features Exercise Physiology faculty, students
“Vaporized: America’s E-Cigarette Addiction,” a comprehensive look inside the rapidly growing and highly controversial vaping industry, a market expected to hit $9 billion by the end of 2019.
Reported by Carl Quintanilla, the hour-long documentary explores the contentious debate over e-cigarettes. While some believe their sales should be restricted to prevent teens from vaping, others claim stricter regulation could cost the lives of many adult cigarette smokers who use e-cigarettes to help them quit.
View Related Media
- https://www.nbcnews.com/nightly-news/video/inside-juul-factory-as-e-cigarette-ceo-apologizes-to-parents-of-addicted-teens-63843909747
- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9wAR2HE8B6Q
- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zBP0Oi1BVeA
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WVU in the News: H.I.V. Is Coming to Rural America
While there are still about a million people living with H.I.V. in the United States, in some of America’s largest cities, the news about H.I.V. and AIDS is surprisingly positive.
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WVU in the News: The view from West Virginia: the end of HIV transmission is a distant dream
End the AIDS epidemic” seems to be the battle cry of the day. It’s a lofty goal that we all hope is attainable. But if West Virginia, where I live and work, is any indication, we have far to go.
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West Virginia University introduces expanded Music Therapy Program
WVU recently expanded its unique Music Therapy Program and is growing it throughout Ruby Memorial Hospital. The program will bring music therapy to all patients and will collaborate with physicians, nurses and other members of patient treatment teams.
