April 3, 2025 - 21:21

KINGSTON, R.I. – April 3, 2025 – The University of Rhode Island is gearing up to celebrate National Public Health Week with a series of dynamic activities designed to promote both physical and mental well-being. From April 7 to 13, the university will host a variety of events, including guest speakers, informative presentations, and interactive workshops aimed at raising awareness about crucial public health issues.
The Department of Public Health is leading the initiative in collaboration with the College of Health Sciences, the College of Pharmacy, and URI Health Services. Attendees can look forward to engaging discussions that address current health challenges and strategies for improvement.
This week-long celebration not only highlights the importance of public health but also encourages the URI community to adopt healthier lifestyles. By fostering dialogue and providing valuable resources, the university aims to inspire individuals to take proactive steps towards enhancing their overall health and well-being.
May 17, 2026 - 23:41
Advice from Medstar Health on protecting against melanoma in the summer sunAs Maryland gears up for a stretch of summer-like sunshine this week, health experts are reminding residents to take sun protection seriously. Medstar Health has released practical advice for...
May 17, 2026 - 03:41
Report discovers rodent droppings at Prantl's Bakery locationPrantl`s Bakery released a public statement on Friday in response to a recent inspection report from the Allegheny County Health Department. The report detailed the discovery of rodent droppings at...
May 16, 2026 - 01:11
San Antonio and H-E-B Bring Back Insulin Help Program for Local ResidentsSAN ANTONIO - People in the San Antonio area who have trouble paying for insulin can now get some relief. The city`s Metro Health department has teamed up with H-E-B again to restart an assistance...
May 15, 2026 - 12:07
How old do you look? Try this AI tool from Boston researchersA new artificial intelligence tool developed by researchers in Boston claims to estimate your biological age from a simple facial photo. The system, created by scientists at a leading Boston...