In The News: Kirk Kerkorian School of Medicine at UNLV
UNLV Medicine will begin benchmarking coronavirus testing by appointment Tuesday, the organization said in a statement Monday night.
UNLV Medicine, the clinical arm of UNLV School of Medicine, will start conducting curbside testing on people to detect coronavirus on Tuesday.
UNLV Medicine is now conducting free curbside COVID-19 testing for members of the public who meet U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention guidelines for testing.
UNLV Medicine, the clinical arm of the UNLV School of Medicine, is conducting curbside COVID-19 testing beginning Tuesday, March 24, for members of the public who meet the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) guidelines for testing.
UNLV Medicine will start appointment-only curbside testing on Tuesday for COVID-19, increasing the test capacity for the coronavirus in Southern Nevada.
UNLV Medicine, the clinical arm of the UNLV School of Medicine, is conducting curbside COVID-19 testing beginning March 24, for members of the public who meet the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) guidelines for testing.
UNLV Medicine announced it will start conducting curbside COVID-19 testing on Tuesday, March 24 by appointment only.
The newly formed coronavirus task force is trying to track down resources. Gov. Steve Sisolak announced Sunday MGM’s former CEO Jim Murren would lead the group.
With the number of coronavirus cases in the Silver State on the rise, The Nevada Independent will be keeping you up to date on the latest here, both through regular live blog updates and updates to our infographic tracking cases around Nevada. The most recent updates will be posted at the top.
UNLV Medicine will begin appointment-only curbside coronavirus tests on Tuesday, the organization said in a statement Monday evening.
Just one week ago, coronavirus was not known to be circulating widely in Nevada, and most of the valley was still operating business as usual.
Just one week ago, coronavirus was not known to be circulating widely in Nevada, and most of the valley was still operating business as usual.
