COVID-19
  • Article
  • May 18 2021

With a debilitating second wave of COVID-19 ravaging India, Hasani – and many other South Asian Americans with close ties to the country – are stressed and worried about the safety of friends and family.

  • Article
  • May 12 2021

The return to in-person learning in Texas last fall led to additional COVID-19 cases and deaths within the first two months.

  • Article
  • May 11 2021

This study will help definitively answer whether the FDA-authorized Moderna COVID-19 vaccine prevents the spread of the virus, and not just illness in the person who is vaccinated.

  • Article
  • May 7 2021

Henderson and Laurel extension offices opened the last week of April as part of a partnership with state and federal agencies.

  • Article
  • May 4 2021

Underrepresented populations in the United States are contracting, being hospitalized and dying from the virus at higher rates than white Americans.

  • Article
  • Apr 29 2021

The event will focus on brain health and older adult wellbeing and strategies to maximize both. Additionally, presentations will include information relating to life during the current COVID-19 pandemic.

  • Article
  • Apr 9 2021

The publication from Dr. Jessica Chao and Dr. Keith B. Wilson discusses how the COIVD-19 pandemic created additional barriers for people with disabilities already experiencing disparities in medical care.

  • Article
  • Apr 2 2021

More than 1,500 people completed brief surveys designed to understand how Kentuckians are responding to the pandemic, with new findings revealing changes in COVID-19 prevention behaviors and attitudes about vaccination.

  • Video
  • Apr 2 2021

The UK vaccination clinic has marked a monumental milestone in the fight against the virus — administering 180,000+ COVID-19 vaccines to citizens across the Commonwealth, including front-line health care workers, first responders, teachers, school personnel and people over age 70. Members of the entire UK community have joined forces to help the community meet this unprecedented challenge.

  • Article
  • Mar 31 2021

A study from the College of Social Work Self-Care Lab revealed that a majority of participants engaged in moderate levels of self-care before the pandemic, but self-care routines significantly decreased during COVID-19. Self-care for journalists may be impacted by finances, physical health and mental health.