Please join us for a presentation by:

Mohammad S. Razavi, PhD
Assistant Professor of Biomedical Engineering
Department of Mechanical and Materials Engineering
University of Nebraska–Lincoln

Presentation:
Regeneration of Lymphatic Vessels After Cancer Surgery and Treatment: Implications for Preventing Cancer-Related Lymphedema

Wednesday, September 16, 2026
1:00–2:00 p.m. — Special Time
DRC II, Room 6001

We hope you will join us!

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

This lecture examines the history of the UNMC College of Nursing through textiles, with particular attention to nursing uniforms from 1917 through the 1990s. Drawing on archival collections and surviving garments, it explores how changes in uniform design reflect shifting expectations of training, professionalism, gender roles, and patient care across the twentieth century. From early starched dresses and caps that signaled discipline and hierarchy to later, more practical and individualized attire, these textiles reveal how nurses navigated institutional authority while forming identity and community. By foregrounding clothing as both functional and symbolic, this presentation reveals how uniforms shaped the daily, embodied experiences of nursing students and their sense of identity over time.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Presenters: Laura Peet Erkes, MSW, CPHRM; Director, Risk Management
Objectives:

1. Demonstrate an understanding of the organization's insurance program as it applies to their practice
2. Identify steps to take when an unexpected outcome occurs

View on site | Email this event

Talk title: Exploiting Natural Variation to Understand Mechanisms of Cardiomyocyte Ploidy and Cardiac Biology - from development to disease

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

This lecture examines the history of the UNMC College of Nursing through textiles, with particular attention to nursing uniforms from 1917 through the 1990s. Drawing on archival collections and surviving garments, it explores how changes in uniform design reflect shifting expectations of training, professionalism, gender roles, and patient care across the twentieth century. From early starched dresses and caps that signaled discipline and hierarchy to later, more practical and individualized attire, these textiles reveal how nurses navigated institutional authority while forming identity and community. By foregrounding clothing as both functional and symbolic, this presentation reveals how uniforms shaped the daily, embodied experiences of nursing students and their sense of identity over time.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

The title of his talk is, “Proteostasis Networks Maintain Cancer Cell Identity and Create Therapeutic Vulnerabilities”.

Key points:

1. Ubiquitin signaling controls the stability of lineage-defining transcription factors

2. Proteostatic regulation of lineage factors sustains cancer cell identity and dependency

3. Targeting lineage-specific proteostasis dependencies creates therapeutic vulnerabilities

Please note the different location.

We hope to see you there!

View on site | Email this event

Jun Ha Chang, PhD

Instructor
Department of Neurological Sciences

University of Nebraska Medical Center

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
At the conclusion of this accredited continuing education activity, the participant should be better able to:

Describe limitation of episodic clinic assessments for capturing day-to-day neurological function.Explain how sleep can influence cognition and everyday function in older adults with neurodegenerative disorders.Discuss how medication and continuous real-world mointoring may characterize functional fluctuations. ZOOM: https://unmc.zoom.us/j/97590524793

PASSCODE: 166576

MEETING ID: 975 9052 4793

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Celebrating graduates from the Colleges of Medicine, Nursing, and Pharmacy with class years ending in "1" or "6".

Alumni Reunion Weekend Website

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

This lecture examines the history of the UNMC College of Nursing through textiles, with particular attention to nursing uniforms from 1917 through the 1990s. Drawing on archival collections and surviving garments, it explores how changes in uniform design reflect shifting expectations of training, professionalism, gender roles, and patient care across the twentieth century. From early starched dresses and caps that signaled discipline and hierarchy to later, more practical and individualized attire, these textiles reveal how nurses navigated institutional authority while forming identity and community. By foregrounding clothing as both functional and symbolic, this presentation reveals how uniforms shaped the daily, embodied experiences of nursing students and their sense of identity over time.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Advisor: Dr. Tony Hollingsworth, PhD

View on site | Email this event

Celebrating graduates from the Colleges of Medicine, Nursing, and Pharmacy with class years ending in "1" or "6".

Alumni Reunion Weekend Website

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

This lecture examines the history of the UNMC College of Nursing through textiles, with particular attention to nursing uniforms from 1917 through the 1990s. Drawing on archival collections and surviving garments, it explores how changes in uniform design reflect shifting expectations of training, professionalism, gender roles, and patient care across the twentieth century. From early starched dresses and caps that signaled discipline and hierarchy to later, more practical and individualized attire, these textiles reveal how nurses navigated institutional authority while forming identity and community. By foregrounding clothing as both functional and symbolic, this presentation reveals how uniforms shaped the daily, embodied experiences of nursing students and their sense of identity over time.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

A family-friendly celebration featuring art, interactive experiences, and opportunities to connect.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

This lecture examines the history of the UNMC College of Nursing through textiles, with particular attention to nursing uniforms from 1917 through the 1990s. Drawing on archival collections and surviving garments, it explores how changes in uniform design reflect shifting expectations of training, professionalism, gender roles, and patient care across the twentieth century. From early starched dresses and caps that signaled discipline and hierarchy to later, more practical and individualized attire, these textiles reveal how nurses navigated institutional authority while forming identity and community. By foregrounding clothing as both functional and symbolic, this presentation reveals how uniforms shaped the daily, embodied experiences of nursing students and their sense of identity over time.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

This lecture examines the history of the UNMC College of Nursing through textiles, with particular attention to nursing uniforms from 1917 through the 1990s. Drawing on archival collections and surviving garments, it explores how changes in uniform design reflect shifting expectations of training, professionalism, gender roles, and patient care across the twentieth century. From early starched dresses and caps that signaled discipline and hierarchy to later, more practical and individualized attire, these textiles reveal how nurses navigated institutional authority while forming identity and community. By foregrounding clothing as both functional and symbolic, this presentation reveals how uniforms shaped the daily, embodied experiences of nursing students and their sense of identity over time.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

This lecture examines the history of the UNMC College of Nursing through textiles, with particular attention to nursing uniforms from 1917 through the 1990s. Drawing on archival collections and surviving garments, it explores how changes in uniform design reflect shifting expectations of training, professionalism, gender roles, and patient care across the twentieth century. From early starched dresses and caps that signaled discipline and hierarchy to later, more practical and individualized attire, these textiles reveal how nurses navigated institutional authority while forming identity and community. By foregrounding clothing as both functional and symbolic, this presentation reveals how uniforms shaped the daily, embodied experiences of nursing students and their sense of identity over time.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Dr. Baskin is the Director of VCU Massey Comprehensive Cancer Center.

Presentation Title:

" Fulfilling the Promise of the National Cancer Act of 1971: Advances, Challenges, and Opportunities Treatment "

About Dr. Baskin:

Monica Baksin, PhD is a Professor of Hematology, Oncology and Palliative Care and Associate Dean for Cancer Innovation in the Virginia Commonwealth University (VCU) School of Medicine. She was recently named Director of VCU Massey Comprehensive Cancer Center after serving in the interim role since March 2026 and serving as Deputy Director for Research beginning in February 2025. Dr. Baskin is a licensed psychologist and nationally recognized leader in behavioral medicine and cancer prevention whose research focuses on advancing health equity and the reduction of disease burden. Her research utilizes community-engaged methods to better understand and address individual, family, and environmental factors associated with the prevention and control of disease. For over two decades, her research program has been funded by the National Institutes of Health (NIH), Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF), and other regional and local foundations and government agencies. Dr. Baskin is a fellow of the Society of Behavioral Medicine (SBM) and the Academy of Behavioral Medicine Research (ABMR). She currently serves on the Board of Directors of the Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC), is past president of the SBM and recently served as Chair of the World Cancer Research Fund (WCRF)/American Institute for Cancer Research (AICR) Continuous Update Project Global Expert Committee on Cancer Incidence. Dr. Baskin is a founding member of the Science of Community Outreach and Engagement (SoCOE) Alliance and has previously served in cancer center senior leadership roles focused on community outreach and engagement.

Tuesday, September 22 from 12:00 - 1:00 pm

Fred & Pamela Buffett Cancer Center Ground Floor Conference Room 0.12.101

Zoom:

https://unmc.zoom.us/j/93354280858?pwd=gzLxgeh4zZ5Z9tDYhvaLMTPB9tlU1O.1

Meeting ID: 933 5428 0858
Passcode: 664560

View on site | Email this event

During this event, attendees will gain an overview of the WCA's comprehensive services, learn how the organization empowers individuals on their path to safety and independence, and explore ways healthcare professionals and campus partners can connect individuals with critical resources and support.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

This lecture examines the history of the UNMC College of Nursing through textiles, with particular attention to nursing uniforms from 1917 through the 1990s. Drawing on archival collections and surviving garments, it explores how changes in uniform design reflect shifting expectations of training, professionalism, gender roles, and patient care across the twentieth century. From early starched dresses and caps that signaled discipline and hierarchy to later, more practical and individualized attire, these textiles reveal how nurses navigated institutional authority while forming identity and community. By foregrounding clothing as both functional and symbolic, this presentation reveals how uniforms shaped the daily, embodied experiences of nursing students and their sense of identity over time.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Join us for a follow-along workshop that helps faculty and staff create accessible Excel workbooks with confidence. Learn practical techniques for organizing data, formatting tables, labeling charts, using color appropriately, and applying accessibility best practices so spreadsheets are easier for everyone to navigate. An optional one-hour office hour follows the workshop for individual questions, troubleshooting, and guidance.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

This lecture examines the history of the UNMC College of Nursing through textiles, with particular attention to nursing uniforms from 1917 through the 1990s. Drawing on archival collections and surviving garments, it explores how changes in uniform design reflect shifting expectations of training, professionalism, gender roles, and patient care across the twentieth century. From early starched dresses and caps that signaled discipline and hierarchy to later, more practical and individualized attire, these textiles reveal how nurses navigated institutional authority while forming identity and community. By foregrounding clothing as both functional and symbolic, this presentation reveals how uniforms shaped the daily, embodied experiences of nursing students and their sense of identity over time.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

The event is free and open to all, and complimentary coffee courtesy Arbor Bank will be provided on a first-come, first-served basis. Tours of the Catalyst facility will also be available.

In addition to networking, Morning Edition will feature a short, 10- to 15-minute presentation from a community partner involved in the innovation ecosystem and a UNMC innovator with experience developing a new invention and building a startup company.

The event will be held in the new Catalyst building on the western edge of the UNMC campus, on Saddle Creek Road. Metered parking is available along 46th Street.

The event is in the event center on the north end of the building.

UNeMed, the technology transfer and commercialization office for UNMC and UNO, created Morning Edition to help University innovators and entrepreneurs connect and collaborate with colleagues and experts from the venture capital and startup communities.UNeTech Institute is a co-sponsor and partner.

Morning Edition typically continues on the last Thursday of every month, featuring a new speaker each time. Each Morning Edition will also feature "Office Hours," with UNeMed saff, UNeTech staff, CQuence Health and MOVE Venture Capital representatives. Office Hours creates the opportunity for faculty, students and staff to have one-on-one time with MOVE, UNeTech or UNeMed professionals to discuss new technologies or startup potential.

MOVE is a pre-seed and seed venture capital firm focused on investing in Nebraska technology startup companies. CQuence Health provides strategic advice and investment capital for innovative startups in healthcare

View on site | Email this event

Imagine spending less time on repetitive tasks and more time on meaningful work. This quarter's featured LinkedIn Learning course, AI Productivity Hacks to Reimagine Your Workday, explores how generative AI can transform the way you work.

Led by Marily Nika, the course highlights practical strategies for using AI to work smarter, enhance collaboration, improve decision-making, and increase efficiency. Participants will also gain insights into staying current and developing a roadmap for continuous learning as AI continues to reshape the workplace.

How Books & Beyond Works:

Watch the course at the link below. Join us in-person or online on Sept. 24 to share your insights, reflections, and real-world takeaways with other EPP members.

UNMC Colleague LinkedIn Learning

Nebraska Medicine Colleague LinkedIn Learning

View on site | Email this event

Thursday, Sept 24, 12-1PM
Zoom

Register Here

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

This lecture examines the history of the UNMC College of Nursing through textiles, with particular attention to nursing uniforms from 1917 through the 1990s. Drawing on archival collections and surviving garments, it explores how changes in uniform design reflect shifting expectations of training, professionalism, gender roles, and patient care across the twentieth century. From early starched dresses and caps that signaled discipline and hierarchy to later, more practical and individualized attire, these textiles reveal how nurses navigated institutional authority while forming identity and community. By foregrounding clothing as both functional and symbolic, this presentation reveals how uniforms shaped the daily, embodied experiences of nursing students and their sense of identity over time.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Register here: https://bit.ly/3S1933Y

View on site | Email this event

Advisor: Dr. Nick Woods, PhD

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

This conference provides a comprehensive update on diagnostic challenges and evolving practices across major pathology subspecialties, including gynecologic, genitourinary, head and neck, gastrointestinal, soft tissue, cytopathology, hematopathology, molecular pathology, and transfusion medicine. Through focused, case-based presentations, participants will review diagnostic criteria for both common and rare entities, recognize important mimickers, and address frequent pitfalls encountered in daily practice.

This activity is designed for practicing pathologists seeking to integrate current advances into contemporary practice.

Learn more at https://www.unmc.edu/cce/clinicmed/upcoming/pathology/index.html

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Is there a conversation you need to have that you’ve been avoiding? Are there topics that make your blood boil and emotions rise? Gain the skills to master everyday difficult conversations, and the high-stakes meetings that matter most.

Tuesday, September 29, 2026, 3-5PM
MSC 4053, Newland Faculty Development Room

Register Here

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Whether you want to be better prepared to support a friend, family member, neighbor, student, patient, colleague, or community member, this full-day training provides practical tools to recognize warning signs, offer initial support, and connect individuals with appropriate professional and community resources.

Participants will learn how to:

Recognize common signs and symptoms of mental health and substance use challenges.Respond using the Mental Health First Aid Action Plan (ALGEE).Connect individuals with appropriate professional and community resources.Address stigma and understand that recovery is possible.Practice self-care strategies for themselves and others. Open to community members, faculty, staff and Nebraska Medicine Colleagues

Advance registration is required, and pace is limited. Lunch will be provided. Participants who successfully complete the training will receive an Adult Mental Health First Aid certification.

Register here:
https://forms.cloud.microsoft/r/uS5RN3GD42

For questions, please contact Campus Engagement at engagement@unmc.edu.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Date: Thursday, October 1, 2026Time: 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.Place: Truhlsen Campus Events Center, UNMC Omaha Campus

View on site | Email this event

She will present Remodeling of nucleosomes and chromatin condensates

Highlights:

Chromatin remodeling machines have sophisticated molecular mechanismsThe crowded nature of chromatin in cells impactsthe action of chromatin regulatorsMesoscale chromatin fluidity can be modulated by architectural proteinsWe hope to see you there!

Location FPBCC 0.12.101 Ground Floor Auditorium

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Prior to the screening at 6:30 p.m., attendees are invited to indulge in heavy hors d'oeuvres at 6 p.m. in the Film Streams lobby.

Individuals interested in attending can learn more and register through the College's website.

About the Series

The Omaha Checkup is a collaborative film series presented by the UNMC College of Public Health and Film Streams with the generous support of Dr. Katie Weitz. Through free, thought-provoking screenings and community dialogue, the series examines the forces that shape public health both locally and globally. The Omaha Checkup invites audiences to explore how history, policy, and identity intersect with health and well-being.

The Omaha Checkup is a signature event series marking the College of Public Health’s 20th Anniversary. As we look to the future, we remain dedicated to our vision of healthiest people & places worldwide.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Whether you want to be better prepared to support a friend, family member, neighbor, student, patient, colleague, or community member, this full-day training provides practical tools to recognize warning signs, offer initial support, and connect individuals with appropriate professional and community resources.

Participants will learn how to:

Recognize common signs and symptoms of mental health and substance use challenges.Respond using the Mental Health First Aid Action Plan (ALGEE).Connect individuals with appropriate professional and community resources.Address stigma and understand that recovery is possible.Practice self-care strategies for themselves and others. Open to community members, faculty, staff and Nebraska Medicine Colleagues

Advance registration is required, and pace is limited. Lunch will be provided. Participants who successfully complete the training will receive an Adult Mental Health First Aid certification.

Register here:
https://forms.cloud.microsoft/r/uS5RN3GD42

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

RSVP Required.

View on site | Email this event

Presenters: Dr. Neil Hamill, Section Chief, Maternal Fetal Medicine, UNMC

Objectives:

1. Understand why screening is performed for congenital heart disease and the difference between a screening ultrasound and a fetal ECHO

2. Understand the indications for referral for fetal ECHO

3. Understand the challenges that exist in Nebraska to diagnose congenital heart defects

View on site | Email this event

This 10–15 minute desk stretch session, led by a fitness professional from the Center for Healthy Living, is designed to help you move, recharge, and relieve tension while staying comfortable in your work clothes.

Zoom Link: https://unmc.zoom.us/j/92367071591?pwd=ExSy2CdWOkGBarLdYm79wZ8uhbHIHT.1&from=addon

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Thursday, October 8, 12-1PM

MSC 4053, Newland Faculty Development Room

Register Here

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Presenter: Sharee Livingston, DO, FACOG, OB/GYN Dept. Chair, UPMC Lititz, Co-Founder, Diversifying Doulas Initiative®

Objectives:

1. Understand the historical context of Black maternal morbidity and mortality

2. Learn how providers and community members help engage doula support for birthing families.

3. Discuss strategies for the healthcare workforce development as a tool to address Black maternal morbidity and mortality.

View on site | Email this event

UNeMed also presents Emerging Inventor, Lifetime Achievement, and Innovator of the Year awards as circumstances dictate. A “Most Promising New Invention” and "Startup of the Year" are also presented as annual awards. In 2024, UNeMed added two new awards—Faculty Entrepreneur and Innovation Champion—that recognize innovators building successful startups and community members that help University inventions move forward.

The 2026 Research Innovation Awards ceremony will be held at the Scott Conference Center on UNO's Aksarben campus on Wednesday, Oct. 14, 2026.

Save-the-date reminders will be sent this summer, followed by formal invitations in August.

Additional information updates and details about Innovation Week can be found on UNeMed's website: https://www.unemed.com/innovation-week.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Thursday, October 15, 12-1PM
Zoom

Register Here

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

The conference will provide a variety of health education lectures and a health fair with exhibits from UNMC and Nebraska Medicine departments, clinics and programs. This year's theme is “Strong Together: Supporting Women Through Knowledge, Care and Connection.”

This year's conference will feature two main sessions:

Breanna Hetland, PhD, with the UNMC College of Nursing, will present on AI in Healthcare.Priya Gearin, MD, assistant professor in the UNMC Department of Psychiatry, will present on the impact of loneliness across a woman’s lifespan and finding real connections.There will be multiple breakout sessions. Breakout topics will include cardiovascular and women’s health, infertility and pregnancy loss’s impact on mental health, skin care, trauma informed care and applications within healthcare settings, incontinence, and gynecologic oncology treatment and personalized care.

The health fair will be offered in the morning, including optional blood work, for an additional fee. Blood work options include: Ferritin, vitamin D, comprehensive blood count, comprehensive metabolic panel, lipid panel, glycohemoglobin A1C and thyroid stimulating hormone.

The conference is hosted by the Olson Center for Women’s Health, UNMC and Nebraska Medicine. Continuing education will be provided for nurses and social workers. Registration fees are $75 for the general public and $110 for nurses and social workers.

Registration closes on Friday, Oct. 9. There is no virtual component for the conference.

For more information about the conference and to register online, visit the Omaha Women’s Health & Wellness Conference webpage, or call the Olson Center at 402-559-6345.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Diplomacy is not just for international relations. It's a practical and critical leadership skill in today’s complex healthcare and academic environments. This interactive, case-based session explores how diplomatic principles can inform decision-making, communication, and trust-building. Drawing on real-world experiences from global health crises, public service, and international medical advising, participants will build skills through facilitated case discussions.

Tuesday, October 20, 12-1PM
MSC 4053, Newland Faculty Development Room

Register Here

Session co-sponsored by Office of Engagement

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Register here: https://bit.ly/3S1933Y

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

Domestic Medicine

The care of the ill and injured often fell to relatives and neighbors when physicians were difficult to find. Women most often filled this role, not only for immediate family, but also for extended family, servants, neighbors, and members of their religious congregations. The women of the house watched over the ill, sitting beside them, offering support and comfort, food, drink, and medicine. They relied on medical information found in domestic medicine books.

Midwifery

Female midwives attended births during the colonial and early republic periods, especially in rural areas. Childbirth was in the home and was a female communal event, supervised by a female midwife. Midwives sometimes helped with general nursing, pediatrics, and laying out the dead. In the latter half of the eighteenth century, male midwives trained at medical schools.

Infant Care

Infant mortality was very high, estimated to have been 40% during the revolutionary period. Often physicians were only called to treat babies and children if home remedies did not work. No pediatrics specialty existed at this time. In colonial America, children were under the care of women, and generally children would not be cared for by physicians until they were weaned.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Featuring expert negotiator and engaging presenter, David Landis.
As a Nebraska State Senator between 1979-2007, Landis authored more successful bills than any state senator in the history of the state of Nebraska

Tuesday, October 27, 11AM-1PM
MSC 4053, Newland Faculty Development Room

Register Here

View on site | Email this event

Dr. Marvella Ford is a Professor and Vice Chair of Departmental Excellence & Engagement, Departments of Public Health Sciences at Medical University of South Carolina.

Dr. Peggi Angel is a Professor, Department Pharmacology & Immunology at Medical University of South Carolina.

Presentation Title:

“Programming the Tumor Microenvironment: Spatial Glycoproteomics of Triple-Negative Breast Cancer from Primary Tumor to Brain Metastasis”

Tuesday, October 27 from 12:00 – 1:00 pm

Zoom:

https://unmc.zoom.us/j/93560163943?pwd=qDSDmxl1Xfpb1fGc5bVKpvm188tWIy.1

Meeting ID: 935 6016 3943
Passcode: 676129

Presentation Summary:

Triple-negative breast cancer (TNBC) remains one of the most aggressive and therapeutically resistant breast cancer subtypes, with disproportionately high mortality and limited targeted treatment options. Although TNBC genomic programs are known to promote extracellular glycoprotein production and remodeling, the spatially resolved glycomic and proteomic architecture that establishes the functional tumor microenvironment remains largely undefined. Here, we report on our investigation of TNBC specimens (n=79) validated by immune staining and collagen fiber measurements associated with survival and investigated for novel spatial glycoproteomics associated with clinical outcome of survival. The approach reports on post-translational modifications and novel protein domains that are spatially localized in the tumor microenvironment. We further discuss potential in reporting extracellular matrix proteomic programming carried to metastatic site. We conclude by discussing proteomic imaging of the brain proteome, a common site of metastasis in TNBC.

View on site | Email this event

UNMC Department of Anesthesiology

Annual Celebration of Academics

Tuesday, Oct. 27th, 2026

4 p.m. | Research Poster Session & Refreshments 5 p.m. | Lieberman Lecture6 p.m. | Awards6:15 p.m. | Case Posters & Reception

View on site | Email this event

This will be a synchronous event with attendance options in Kearney or Omaha, and a virtual Zoom option. Attendees are welcome to join the full day or individual sessions throughout the day.

Date: Wednesday, October 28, 2026Time: 9:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.Place: This will be a synchronous event with attendance options in Kearney or Omaha, and a virtual Zoom option.Kearney Location: HSEC II​ Room 205, with iWall demonstration in 318

Omaha Location: MCPH 3001, with iWall demonstration in Davis Global Center 1039

View on site | Email this event

Presenters: Margaret Mueller, MD, MBOE, Associate Professor, Urogynecology, University of Chicago

Objectives:

1. Illustrate historical perspectives on postoperative activity

2. Demonstrate benefits of postoperative activity

3. Identify risks of avoidance of postoperative activity

4. Explore the relationship between postoperative activity and recovery

View on site | Email this event

The event is free and open to all, and complimentary coffee courtesy Arbor Bank will be provided on a first-come, first-served basis. Tours of the Catalyst facility will also be available.

In addition to networking, Morning Edition will feature a short, 10- to 15-minute presentation from a community partner involved in the innovation ecosystem and a UNMC innovator with experience developing a new invention and building a startup company.

The event will be held in the new Catalyst building on the western edge of the UNMC campus, on Saddle Creek Road. Metered parking is available along 46th Street.

The event is in the event center on the north end of the building.

UNeMed, the technology transfer and commercialization office for UNMC and UNO, created Morning Edition to help University innovators and entrepreneurs connect and collaborate with colleagues and experts from the venture capital and startup communities.UNeTech Institute is a co-sponsor and partner.

Morning Edition typically continues on the last Thursday of every month, featuring a new speaker each time. Each Morning Edition will also feature "Office Hours," with UNeMed saff, UNeTech staff, CQuence Health and MOVE Venture Capital representatives. Office Hours creates the opportunity for faculty, students and staff to have one-on-one time with MOVE, UNeTech or UNeMed professionals to discuss new technologies or startup potential.

MOVE is a pre-seed and seed venture capital firm focused on investing in Nebraska technology startup companies. CQuence Health provides strategic advice and investment capital for innovative startups in healthcare

View on site | Email this event

The event is free and open to all, and complimentary coffee will be provided on a first-come, first-served basis. Tours of the Catalyst facility will also be available.

In addition to networking, Morning Edition will feature a short, 10- to 15-minute presentation from a community partner involved in the innovation ecosystem and a UNMC innovator with experience developing a new invention and building a startup company.

The event will be held in the new Catalyst building on the western edge of the UNMC campus, on Saddle Creek Road. Metered parking is available along 46th Street.

The event is set for 9-10 a.m. in the event center on the north end of the building.
UNeMed, the technology transfer and commercialization office for UNMC and UNO, created Morning Edition to help University innovators and entrepreneurs connect and collaborate with colleagues and experts from the venture capital and startup communities.

Morning Edition will continue on the last Thursday of every month, featuring a new speaker each time. Each Morning Edition will also feature "Office Hours," with UNeMed staff and Nebraska Startup Academy and MOVE Venture Capital founder Charlie Cuddy. Office Hours creates the opportunity for faculty, students and staff to have one-on-one time with MOVE or UNeMed professionals to discuss new technologies or startup potential.

MOVE is a pre-seed and seed venture capital firm focused on investing in Nebraska technology startup companies. The Nebraska Startup Academy is a mentoring program for startup founders, investors and the local entrepreneurial community with the aim of building Nebraska into "an innovation hub in the Midwest."

View on site | Email this event

Prior to the screening at 6:30 p.m., attendees are invited to indulge in heavy hors d'oeuvres at 6 p.m. in the Film Streams lobby.

Individuals interested in attending can learn more and register through the College's website.

About the Series

The Omaha Checkup is a collaborative film series presented by the UNMC College of Public Health and Film Streams with the generous support of Dr. Katie Weitz. Through free, thought-provoking screenings and community dialogue, the series examines the forces that shape public health both locally and globally. The Omaha Checkup invites audiences to explore how history, policy, and identity intersect with health and well-being.

The Omaha Checkup is a signature event series marking the College of Public Health’s 20th Anniversary. As we look to the future, we remain dedicated to our vision of healthiest people & places worldwide.

View on site | Email this event

RSVP Required.

View on site | Email this event

This 10–15 minute desk stretch session, led by a fitness professional from the Center for Healthy Living, is designed to help you move, recharge, and relieve tension while staying comfortable in your work clothes.

Zoom Link: https://unmc.zoom.us/j/92367071591?pwd=ExSy2CdWOkGBarLdYm79wZ8uhbHIHT.1&from=addon

View on site | Email this event

The meeting will bring together researchers, clinicians, trainees, community partners, health-system leaders, and national colleagues to share scientific advances, strengthen collaborations, and explore how regional and national research networks can better support multisite studies and accelerate translation into improved health.

View on site | Email this event

Visit ncbb.org/searchdrives & use sponsor code CHL to schedule an appointment. You can also call 402-486-9414 to schedule.

SAVE LIVES by giving or promoting blood donation, the gift of life!

View on site | Email this event

Tuesday, November 10, 12-1PM
MSC 2018

Register Here

Session co-sponsored by Office of Engagement

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Teaching the “soft skills” of health care can be challenging, even when these competencies are required and embedded across curricula. Health humanities offer practical ways for learners to explore and practice these skills through interpretation, reflection, and dialogue. Engage in hands-on activities to encourage critical reflection, perspective-taking, ethical reasoning, and professional identity development. Leave with an introductory understanding of health humanities, examples of library-supported teaching models, and concrete strategies for your own courses. Refresh existing curricula and create meaningful learning experiences that emphasize the human dimensions of health care.

Tuesday, November 17, 12-1PM
MSC 2014

Register Here

View on site | Email this event

Title: TBD

View on site | Email this event

The event is free and open to all, and complimentary coffee courtesy Arbor Bank will be provided on a first-come, first-served basis. Tours of the Catalyst facility will also be available.

In addition to networking, Morning Edition will feature a short, 10- to 15-minute presentation from a community partner involved in the innovation ecosystem and a UNMC innovator with experience developing a new invention and building a startup company.

The event will be held in the new Catalyst building on the western edge of the UNMC campus, on Saddle Creek Road. Metered parking is available along 46th Street.

The event is in the event center on the north end of the building.

UNeMed, the technology transfer and commercialization office for UNMC and UNO, created Morning Edition to help University innovators and entrepreneurs connect and collaborate with colleagues and experts from the venture capital and startup communities.UNeTech Institute is a co-sponsor and partner.

Morning Edition typically continues on the last Thursday of every month, featuring a new speaker each time. Each Morning Edition will also feature "Office Hours," with UNeMed saff, UNeTech staff, CQuence Health and MOVE Venture Capital representatives. Office Hours creates the opportunity for faculty, students and staff to have one-on-one time with MOVE, UNeTech or UNeMed professionals to discuss new technologies or startup potential.

MOVE is a pre-seed and seed venture capital firm focused on investing in Nebraska technology startup companies. CQuence Health provides strategic advice and investment capital for innovative startups in healthcare

View on site | Email this event

The event is free and open to all, and complimentary coffee will be provided on a first-come, first-served basis. Tours of the Catalyst facility will also be available.

In addition to networking, Morning Edition will feature a short, 10- to 15-minute presentation from a community partner involved in the innovation ecosystem and a UNMC innovator with experience developing a new invention and building a startup company.

The event will be held in the new Catalyst building on the western edge of the UNMC campus, on Saddle Creek Road. Metered parking is available along 46th Street.

The event is set for 9-10 a.m. in the event center on the north end of the building.
UNeMed, the technology transfer and commercialization office for UNMC and UNO, created Morning Edition to help University innovators and entrepreneurs connect and collaborate with colleagues and experts from the venture capital and startup communities.

Morning Edition will continue on the last Thursday of every month, featuring a new speaker each time. Each Morning Edition will also feature "Office Hours," with UNeMed staff and Nebraska Startup Academy and MOVE Venture Capital founder Charlie Cuddy. Office Hours creates the opportunity for faculty, students and staff to have one-on-one time with MOVE or UNeMed professionals to discuss new technologies or startup potential.

MOVE is a pre-seed and seed venture capital firm focused on investing in Nebraska technology startup companies. The Nebraska Startup Academy is a mentoring program for startup founders, investors and the local entrepreneurial community with the aim of building Nebraska into "an innovation hub in the Midwest."

View on site | Email this event

High‑performing teams don’t happen by accident—especially in dynamic and complex environments. Building high-performing teams requires intentional leadership, clarity, accountability, trust, and continuous improvement. Learn how to align people, processes, and purpose so your team runs smoothly, adapts quickly, and delivers long-term success.

Thursday, November 19, 12-1PM
MSC 4053, Newland Faculty Development Room

Register Here

View on site | Email this event

presented by Padmashri Ragunathan, PhD

RSVP Required

View on site | Email this event

This 10–15 minute desk stretch session, led by a fitness professional from the Center for Healthy Living, is designed to help you move, recharge, and relieve tension while staying comfortable in your work clothes.

Zoom Link: https://unmc.zoom.us/j/92367071591?pwd=ExSy2CdWOkGBarLdYm79wZ8uhbHIHT.1&from=addon

View on site | Email this event

Retirement packages, investments, life insurance, emergency funds... Are you getting the most out of your money?

Join fellow faculty with an interest in financial health to understand the basics of financial literacy and fine-tune your existing strategies.

Thursday, December 3, 2026, 12-1PM
Tuesday, December 8, 2026, 12-1PM

MSC 4053, Newland Faculty Development Room

Register Here

View on site | Email this event

Prior to the screening at 6:30 p.m., attendees are invited to indulge in heavy hors d'oeuvres at 6 p.m. in the Film Streams lobby.

Individuals interested in attending can learn more and register through the College's website.

About the Series

The Omaha Checkup is a collaborative film series presented by the UNMC College of Public Health and Film Streams with the generous support of Dr. Katie Weitz. Through free, thought-provoking screenings and community dialogue, the series examines the forces that shape public health both locally and globally. The Omaha Checkup invites audiences to explore how history, policy, and identity intersect with health and well-being.

The Omaha Checkup is a signature event series marking the College of Public Health’s 20th Anniversary. As we look to the future, we remain dedicated to our vision of healthiest people & places worldwide.

View on site | Email this event

Retirement packages, investments, life insurance, emergency funds... Are you getting the most out of your money?

Join fellow faculty with an interest in financial health to understand the basics of financial literacy and fine-tune your existing strategies.

Thursday, December 3, 2026, 12-1PM
Tuesday, December 8, 2026, 12-1PM

MSC 4053, Newland Faculty Development Room

Register Here

View on site | Email this event

The event is free and open to all, and complimentary coffee courtesy Arbor Bank will be provided on a first-come, first-served basis. Tours of the Catalyst facility will also be available.

In addition to networking, Morning Edition will feature a short, 10- to 15-minute presentation from a community partner involved in the innovation ecosystem and a UNMC innovator with experience developing a new invention and building a startup company.

The event will be held in the new Catalyst building on the western edge of the UNMC campus, on Saddle Creek Road. Metered parking is available along 46th Street.

The event is in the event center on the north end of the building.

UNeMed, the technology transfer and commercialization office for UNMC and UNO, created Morning Edition to help University innovators and entrepreneurs connect and collaborate with colleagues and experts from the venture capital and startup communities.UNeTech Institute is a co-sponsor and partner.

Morning Edition typically continues on the last Thursday of every month, featuring a new speaker each time. Each Morning Edition will also feature "Office Hours," with UNeMed saff, UNeTech staff, CQuence Health and MOVE Venture Capital representatives. Office Hours creates the opportunity for faculty, students and staff to have one-on-one time with MOVE, UNeTech or UNeMed professionals to discuss new technologies or startup potential.

MOVE is a pre-seed and seed venture capital firm focused on investing in Nebraska technology startup companies. CQuence Health provides strategic advice and investment capital for innovative startups in healthcare

View on site | Email this event

The event is free and open to all, and complimentary coffee will be provided on a first-come, first-served basis. Tours of the Catalyst facility will also be available.

In addition to networking, Morning Edition will feature a short, 10- to 15-minute presentation from a community partner involved in the innovation ecosystem and a UNMC innovator with experience developing a new invention and building a startup company.

The event will be held in the new Catalyst building on the western edge of the UNMC campus, on Saddle Creek Road. Metered parking is available along 46th Street.

The event is set for 9-10 a.m. in the event center on the north end of the building.
UNeMed, the technology transfer and commercialization office for UNMC and UNO, created Morning Edition to help University innovators and entrepreneurs connect and collaborate with colleagues and experts from the venture capital and startup communities.

Morning Edition will continue on the last Thursday of every month, featuring a new speaker each time. Each Morning Edition will also feature "Office Hours," with UNeMed staff and Nebraska Startup Academy and MOVE Venture Capital founder Charlie Cuddy. Office Hours creates the opportunity for faculty, students and staff to have one-on-one time with MOVE or UNeMed professionals to discuss new technologies or startup potential.

MOVE is a pre-seed and seed venture capital firm focused on investing in Nebraska technology startup companies. The Nebraska Startup Academy is a mentoring program for startup founders, investors and the local entrepreneurial community with the aim of building Nebraska into "an innovation hub in the Midwest."

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

This 10–15 minute desk stretch session, led by a fitness professional from the Center for Healthy Living, is designed to help you move, recharge, and relieve tension while staying comfortable in your work clothes.

Zoom Link: https://unmc.zoom.us/j/92367071591?pwd=ExSy2CdWOkGBarLdYm79wZ8uhbHIHT.1&from=addon

View on site | Email this event

Are you staying current with the latest tools to do your job well? AI keeps changing the way we work—learn high‑impact skills from experts to accelerate your instructional design. Explore smart practical tips to streamline design decisions, spark ideas, and support effective learning experiences.

Thursday, January 14, 12:00-1:00PM
Zoom

Register Here

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Title: TBD

View on site | Email this event

As generative AI continues to transform how we live, learn, and work, how do we balance originality with productivity, cognitive offloading with intellectual empowerment, and environmental impact with innovation? This session explores key ethical considerations that can inform decisions about AI use in personal and professional settings.

Thursday, January 21, 2027
12:00-1:00PM
Zoom

Register Here

View on site | Email this event

Using AI and other emerging technologies can feel like the wild, wild west! What tools are out there? What tools are safe? Where does UNMC align with implementation strategy? What is the NU System doing to advance around AI and other emerging tech?

Dialogue with education and IT leaders within the NU System about all things AI and emerging tech at NU.

Thursday, January 28, 12-1PM
Zoom

Register Here

Session co-sponsored by Office of Engagement

View on site | Email this event

This 10–15 minute desk stretch session, led by a fitness professional from the Center for Healthy Living, is designed to help you move, recharge, and relieve tension while staying comfortable in your work clothes.

Zoom Link: https://unmc.zoom.us/j/92367071591?pwd=ExSy2CdWOkGBarLdYm79wZ8uhbHIHT.1&from=addon

View on site | Email this event

Even the strongest organizations need regular maintenance to prevent burnout and breakdown. Caring isn’t a soft skill—it’s a leadership strategy that drives engagement, resilience, and results. Drawing from his book A Prescription for Caring in Healthcare Leadership by Colonel (retired) Joshua D. Hartzell, MD, MS-HPEd, will lead you in gaining practical insights for building compassionate, high‑performing cultures in demanding environments.

Thursday, February 11, 12-1PM
Zoom

Featuring Visiting Expert, Dr. Joshua Hartzell

Register Here

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

More details to follow!

View on site | Email this event

Teams move faster and smarter when people aren’t afraid to hit the brakes, ask questions, or flag hazards ahead. This session explores how psychological safety clears the road for innovation, learning, and stronger team performance—without sacrificing expectations. Learn how psychological safety works in practice and how you can build it intentionally to propel teams forward.

Thursday, February 18, 12-1PM
MSC 4053, Newland Faculty Development Room

Register Here

Session co-sponsored by Office of Engagement

View on site | Email this event

Do you have the skills to translate research-speak to budget-speak? Gain skills in making technical concepts accessible to a multidisciplinary audience.

Tuesday, February 25, 2027, 12-1PM
MSC 4053, Newland Faculty Development Room

Register Here

View on site | Email this event

This 10–15 minute desk stretch session, led by a fitness professional from the Center for Healthy Living, is designed to help you move, recharge, and relieve tension while staying comfortable in your work clothes.

Zoom Link: https://unmc.zoom.us/j/92367071591?pwd=ExSy2CdWOkGBarLdYm79wZ8uhbHIHT.1&from=addon

View on site | Email this event

ENGAGED LEARNING at it's finest! In this immersive 90-minute experience, you'll engage with other participants in the escape room activity. Following the activity, debrief and discuss its design and application to health sciences education. This format has been effective in both demonstrating the learner experience and providing practical guidance for implementation.

Thursday, March 11, 2027, 11:30AM-1:00PM
University Tower 4124
Space limited to 15 participants (with waitlist available)

Register Here

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Talk: TBD

View on site | Email this event

Talk: TBD

View on site | Email this event

Craft your best life! Preparing for retirement or any next chapter.

Featuring truth-telling and advice-giving from recently-retired UNMC Faculty.

Tuesday, March 25, 12-1PM
MSC 4053, Newland Faculty Development Room

Register Here

View on site | Email this event

This 10–15 minute desk stretch session, led by a fitness professional from the Center for Healthy Living, is designed to help you move, recharge, and relieve tension while staying comfortable in your work clothes.

Zoom Link: https://unmc.zoom.us/j/92367071591?pwd=ExSy2CdWOkGBarLdYm79wZ8uhbHIHT.1&from=addon

View on site | Email this event

Stay tuned for more details!

RSVP will be required to attend.

For more information, please email Amy Biggerstaff (abiggerstaff@unmc.edu)

View on site | Email this event

How good are you at delivering tough love? It can be done without tears, yelling, and wrecking balls!

Your teams will thank you for attending this session.

Tuesday, April 13, 12-1PM
MSC 4053, Newland Faculty Development Room

Register Here

View on site | Email this event

Do feedback conversations make you grimace? The only way to reach your highest and best is with a discerning ear for ways you can improve! Gain the skills to receive, discern, and apply feedback.

Thursday, April 15, 2027, 12-1PM
MSC 4053, Newland Faculty Development Room

Register Here

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Get your day back: let us help you find the productivity hacks that work for you!

Featuring visiting faculty, Sookyung Suh, Organizational Change Management and Human Performance expert from SIU School of Medicine.

Thursday, April 22, 12-1PM
MSC 4053, Newland Faculty Development Room

Register Here

Session co-sponsored by Office of Engagement

View on site | Email this event

This 10–15 minute desk stretch session, led by a fitness professional from the Center for Healthy Living, is designed to help you move, recharge, and relieve tension while staying comfortable in your work clothes.

Zoom Link: https://unmc.zoom.us/j/92367071591?pwd=ExSy2CdWOkGBarLdYm79wZ8uhbHIHT.1&from=addon

View on site | Email this event

1. Describe the epidemiology and disease burden of Human Papillomavirus (HPV) infection
2. Evaluate the evidence supporting adjuvant HPV vaccination in patients undergoing treatment for cervical dysplasia
3.Analyze the impact of HPV vaccination on cervical cancer prevention and public health outcomes
4. Identify barriers to HPV vaccine uptake and completion at the patient, provider, and system levels
5. Apply principles of effective patient education to improve HPV vaccine acceptance

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Ombuds, Grievance Committee and HR... Oh, my!

Working with people can be messy.
Here's what you need to know for when it gets a little too messy.

Thursday, May 27, 12-1PM
MSC 4053, Newland Faculty Development Room

Register Here

View on site | Email this event

A full 23% of U.S. workers are not satisfied with their opportunities for growth.

Americans spend an AVERAGE of 3.9 years in a job, down 15% over the last 10 years.

Americans will move an average of ELEVEN times in their lifetimes.
You will face many inflection points through your career and life. Take control of these inflection points and be the driver of your own bus with a thoughtful, purposeful decision-making framework.
Avoid the sinkhole. Let us help you patch, dodge, detour, and soar.

Thursday, June 10, 2027, 12-1PM

MSC 4053, Newland Faculty Development Room

Register Here

Session co-sponsored by Office of Engagement

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event