MyVUMC Archive — Page 51 of 147

MyVUMC is Vanderbilt University Medical Center’s twice-weekly newsletter for all employees. Each issue has links to news, features and information to connect and empower employees.

Black-and-white soccer ball resting on a wet grass field under bright stadium lights, with mist or rain in the background.
September 6, 2024

Reminder: VU women’s soccer games are free

Sign reading “THE SHARE CENTER 013” with “RECEPTION AREA IN 010” beneath it.
September 6, 2024

“Responding to Sexual Violation in Health Care” workshop is Sept. 13

“No, It Isn’t Just ‘Part of the Job’: Responding to Sexual Violation in Health Care.” The workshop focuses on the impact of sexual violation on health care workers. 

Stylized purple and blue abstract icon featuring a large rounded square with a white capital “T,” overlapping circular and rounded shapes, and a transparent checkerboard background.
August 29, 2024

Teams chats to be deleted after 60 days

This change will help bring Vanderbilt University Medical Center’s data retention efforts in line with best practices of other organizations.

Graphic with a heart symbol above the words “The Power of Trust and Respect,” alongside an illustration of a human profile containing a heart, flowers, foliage, and a sun.
August 29, 2024

Employee well-being is front and center with newest Making Health Care Personal installment, “The Power of Trust and Respect”

In “Making Health Care Personal: The Power of Trust and Respect,” the fourth installment in the Making Health Care Personal initiative, employees can learn more about why these skills are so important to the success of Vanderbilt Health.

Colorful stacked “Flu lapa looza” logo on a white background.
August 29, 2024

Three things you need to know about Flulapalooza

Flu season is almost here, and the Occupational Health team wants to ensure that VUMC faculty and staff are safe and healthy all season long.

puzzle piece
August 28, 2024

Autistic, non-autistic children 7-17 years old needed for research on sensory processing in autism