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Indiana University Health
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- 1Indiana University completes Student Health Center renovations▼Renovations improve IU Student Health Center: Office of Student Life
Indiana University's Office of Student Life says recent renovations have improved the Student Health Center campus-wide. The announcement highlights upgrades to the facility that serves students' medical needs, though no further details about the scope, cost, or timeline of the work were provided in the initial report from the university's news service.
- 2Ball State Marks 100 Years of Student Healthcare Services▼Ball State Marks 100 Years of Student Healthcare, 75 Years of Counseling Services With Oct. 27 Celebration
Ball State University is celebrating a century of student healthcare and 75 years of counseling services with an event on October 27. The anniversary highlights the university's long-running investment in student health and mental wellbeing on its Muncie, Indiana campus, and gives the community a moment to reflect on how campus care has evolved over the decades.
- 3Schoellkopf family expands support for IU Columbus counseling program▼Schoellkopfs expand support for IU Columbus mental health counseling program
The Schoellkopf family is broadening its backing of the mental health counseling program at Indiana University Columbus. The philanthropic gift will help the campus program train counselors and expand mental health services available to students and the wider Columbus, Indiana community.
- 4Notre Dame researcher links the arts to better health▼The arts may strengthen health. Researcher explains why at Notre Dame.
A University of Notre Dame researcher presented findings on how engagement with the arts may strengthen physical and mental health, in an explanation delivered at the Indiana campus. The talk explored the mechanisms behind art's measurable effects on wellbeing, drawing attention to growing scientific interest in arts-based approaches to health.
- 5Treated inmates less likely to reoffend, Indiana study finds▼Study involving IU School of Medicine researchers shows inmates who get treatment are less likely to reoffend
Researchers at the Indiana University School of Medicine have taken part in a study indicating that inmates who receive treatment while incarcerated are less likely to reoffend after release. The findings, reported by Indiana Lawyer, suggest that providing medical or behavioral treatment in prisons could reduce repeat offenses and ease pressures on the justice system.
- 6Elanco and Purdue Plan Research Institute in Indiana▼Elanco, Purdue planning research institute at One Health Innovation District
Elanco Animal Health and Purdue University are planning to establish a joint research institute at the One Health Innovation District in Indiana. The initiative aims to connect animal health research with human and environmental health under the One Health framework, strengthening collaboration between industry and academia in the region.
- 7Purdue expands veterinary college and One Health district to build workforce●Purdue's College of Veterinary Medicine and One Health Innovation District expansion aims to strengthen workforce pipeline
Purdue University's College of Veterinary Medicine is moving forward with an expansion of its One Health Innovation District, a project aimed at strengthening Indiana's veterinary and animal health workforce pipeline. The initiative is intended to train more veterinarians and connect education with research and industry, addressing shortages in the profession and supporting the state's agricultural economy.