Unit News

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  • WVU in the News: 'Don’t ignore the signs' Local cardiologist warns subtle symptoms can signal heart disease

    Monday, March 2, 2026

    Tuesday marks the start of a special Heart Month series focused on the warning signs many people don’t recognize until it’s too late.

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  • WVU School of Medicine Physical Therapy program receives accreditation for cardiovascular and pulmonary residency

    Monday, March 2, 2026

    The Division of Physical Therapy at the WVU School of Medicine has been granted accreditation for its Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Residency by the American Board of Physical Therapy Residency and Fellowship Education (ABPTRFE). It is the first program of its kind in West Virginia and one of only 14 similar programs in the nation.

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  • Biddle named coordinator for BeWell

    Thursday, February 26, 2026

    Maxx Biddle has been named coordinator for WVU Health Sciences BeWell.

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  • WVU in the News: Health Care Hall of Fame 2026 features Clay Marsh, M.D.

    Wednesday, February 25, 2026

    Hardwork, curiosity about learning, growth and improvement have always been at the forefront of Clay Marsh's mind. As chancellor and executive dean of West Virginia University (WVU) Health Sciences and dean of WVU School of Medicine, Marsh oversees one of the most comprehensive academic health systems in the region, guiding education, research and clinical care across medicine, nursing, pharmacy, dentistry and public health.

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  • WVU in the News: Inside Sports Medicine

    Wednesday, February 25, 2026

    While participating in sports or living a generally active lifestyle comes with many health benefits, it also carries an increased risk of bodily injury, sometimes resulting in athletes being forced to stop doing the things they love. Medical professionals specializing in sports medicine work to guide these individuals through recovery, encourage preventative measures to decrease the likelihood of injury or strain and spearhead new techniques that promote more efficient solutions, getting their patients safely back to pursuing their passions as auickly as possible. 

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