Programs

The Mary and David Harrison Institute for American History, Literature, and Culture presents permanent and changing exhibits, as well as lectures, conferences, and gallery talks.

The Claude Moore Health Sciences Library provides health information resources for alumni, administrators, clinicians, consumers, medical students, nursing students, occupational therapists, physical therapists, preceptors, public health professionals, researchers, respiratory therapists, and speech- language pathologists.

Provides services and resources for healthcare professionals, teachers, and consumers in Virginia.

The Holsinger Studio Collection constitutes a unique photographic record of life in Charlottesville and Albemarle County, Virginia, from before the turn of the century through World War I.

Jackson Davis, an educational reformer and amateur photographer, took nearly 6,000 photographs of African American schools, teachers and students throughout the Southeastern United States. His photographs demonstrated the wretched conditions of African American schools in the South and showed how they could be improved.

The Women's Center library has focused its holdings on four core areas of interest to all members of the University community: Eating Disorders & Body Image, Domestic Violence & Sexual Assault, Women's Health Concerns, and Lifespan Issues.

Letters About Literature is a reading and writing program for students in grades 4 through 12.

The Outreach Services Program is responsible for developing and promoting health care information and library services for health care professionals, teachers, and consumers in the Commonwealth of Virginia.

The Medical Center Hour is the School of Medicine's weekly forum on medicine and society. Produced by the Center for Biomedical Ethics and Humanities, The Medical Center Hour is held on Wednesdays from mid-September through March at midday (12:30-1:30 pm) in the Jordan Hall Conference Center Auditorium. All programs are free and open to the entire university and the public.

Personalized cancer information in a community-based, welcoming environment. The Mountain Laurel Center serves Lee, Wise, and Scott counties, and the City of Norton in Virginia and is located in an area with a high incidence of cancer.