Latter-day Saint Sacrament Meeting
Latter-day Saint Sacrament Meeting
Sacrament is offered weekly on Sundays in the Infinity Chapel (Level A, Main Hospital). All are welcome to attend.
Sacrament is offered weekly on Sundays in the Infinity Chapel (Level A, Main Hospital). All are welcome to attend.
Come spill the tea with the LGBT Resource Center at our new program, QTea Talks! Every Tuesday at noon we will be serving tea and sitting down to connect and chat about a wide variety of topics that will be facilitated by an LGBT RC Staff member. This is a space for everyone to come in, enjoy and connect with community and friends.
Catholic Mass and Holy Communion are offered weekly on Wednesdays in the Infinity Chapel (Level A, Main Hospital). All are welcome to attend.
Sacrament is offered weekly on Sundays in the Infinity Chapel (Level A, Main Hospital). All are welcome to attend.
Come spill the tea with the LGBT Resource Center at our new program, QTea Talks! Every Tuesday at noon we will be serving tea and sitting down to connect and chat about a wide variety of topics that will be facilitated by an LGBT RC Staff member. This is a space for everyone to come in, enjoy and connect with community and friends.
Catholic Mass and Holy Communion are offered weekly on Wednesdays in the Infinity Chapel (Level A, Main Hospital). All are welcome to attend.
Presented by Jose Morales Moreno, MD, discuss the results of a quality improvement project to increase pediatric type 2 diabetes screening of University of Utah primary care clinics and review current AAP type 2 diabetes screening recommendations and possible effects on at-risk groups.
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Week (MLK Week) has become a platform to engage students, faculty, staff and community members in critical conversations around contemporary Civil Rights issues and race in America. All are welcome to get involved and participate!
Join hundreds of students, staff, faculty, and community members in volunteering for the Bennion Center’s Saturday Service Project. This event honors Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s dedication and commitment to justice, service, and equity. Choose from over six different projects on and off campus to support local community partners like the American Red Cross, The Children’s Center, Crossroads Urban Center, and more. Together we can help these organizations meet essential community needs and foster core values of belonging, collaboration, and action.
For the past four decades, the University of Utah has paid homage to the life and legacy of America’s most prominent civil rights icon, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., during the week of this birth. And for the first time, the 2024 commemoration will commence with a formal gala that will recognize the contributions of some of the most ardent supporters and advocates of civil rights in the Beehive state’s history.
Sacrament is offered weekly on Sundays in the Infinity Chapel (Level A, Main Hospital). All are welcome to attend.
With Dr. King’s footsteps forging the pathway toward equity, we march to commemorate his legacy and the work of many activists during the Civil Rights movement. Join us for a rally and march (from East High to Kingsbury Hall) celebrating the legacy of MLK!
Immediately following the MLK Rally and March, experience the vibrant and electrifying world of Step Afrika!, the first professional dance company in the world dedicated to the tradition of stepping. Drawing inspiration from the rhythmic and percussive styles of historically African American fraternities and sororities, Step Afrika! infuses these traditions with traditional West and Southern African dances, creating a unique and captivating performance that will leave you breathless. If you’re ready for a performance that will move your soul and lift your spirits, don’t miss Step Afrika!
Join us in the Marriott Library for a special exhibition focusing on Utah’s Black history and a discussion with Rae Duckworth, President of the Utah Black History Museum, and Tarienne Mitchell, Curator, Historian and Archivist for the Utah Black History Museum. The Utah Black History Museum, known for the colorful traveling Black History Bus, was launched in February 2020 and is managed by a group of passionate volunteers. The museum “is committed to promoting the understanding, appreciation, and advancement of the Black experience in Utah through programming, exhibits, and activities that teach local and national Black history and celebrate the culture of the African Diaspora in the United States.”
More than half a century, we are still asking the question, where do we go from here? As we celebrate 40 years of honoring Dr. King’s legacy with MLK Week at the U, the University of Utah is answering with an emphatic turn toward community.
A decades-spanning tale of love and resilience and of one woman's journey to independence. Celie faces many hardships in her life, but ultimately finds extraordinary strength and hope in the unbreakable bonds of sisterhood. Rated PG-13 for mature thematic content, sexual content, violence and language.
Join us in a meaningful community engagement event at the College of Law, where students, faculty, and staff will come together to assemble care-kits filled with donated supplies from community partners and law firms. In an inspiring display of collective effort, we will create these kits in assembly line style, ensuring a collaborative and efficient process. The completed care-kits will be generously donated to an organization in need, fostering positive impact in our broader community. As a special touch, there will be a station for crafting heartfelt, hand-written notes to accompany these thoughtful gifts, spreading warmth and solidarity to the recipients. Be part of this impactful initiative, embodying the spirit of compassion and community at its best
More than half a century after Dr. King wrote the first draft of his book, “Where Do We Go From Here: Chaos or Community?, we are still asking the question, where do we go from here? Aligning with this year's MLK Week theme, at the January installment of the Reframing the Conversation series, panelists will discuss what may be next in the ongoing fight for civil rights in Utah and the United States.
Catholic Mass and Holy Communion are offered weekly on Wednesdays in the Infinity Chapel (Level A, Main Hospital). All are welcome to attend.
The College of Nursing aims to foster a nursing workforce that embraces cultural diversity and effectively meets the diverse needs of our communities, leading to improved health outcomes. In line with the values of MLK Week, the College of Nursing Simulation Center promotes inclusive and fair healthcare practices. This advanced and technologically advanced learning hub offers healthcare professionals an opportunity to actively participate in simulations, observations, and debriefings of real-life patient scenarios. By utilizing this cutting-edge facility, healthcare professionals can enhance their skills and knowledge, ultimately enhancing patient safety and care. MLK Week emphasizes the significance of equal access to quality healthcare for all individuals, and the College of Nursing Simulation Center embodies this principle by providing an inclusive learning environment that fosters excellence in healthcare delivery.
Embark on a thought-provoking journey with esteemed scholars as we delve into the pivotal role of community in enhancing individual well-being. Gain insights into compelling empirical data that substantiates the profound impact of community-building theories. Explore how vibrant communities serve as the heart of personal well-being, fostering connections that shape and elevate our lives. Join us for an enlightening event that celebrates the power of community in nurturing the holistic health of individuals.
Join us for an exploration of legacies of the Dance Theatre of Harlem and its place as a leading ambassador of American culture. This special MLK event brings together three researchers engaged in a publication project devoted to the artistry, social circumstances, histories, and performances of this ballet company. Come and learn how a large arts organization has worked to inspire communities toward a shared destiny of artistry, social justice, and shared spiritual possibilities embodied through ballet.
The Mountain West Transforming Care Conference is a regional interdisciplinary event that brings together primary care providers, advanced care clinicians, mental health providers, and more to advance the health and well-being of LGBTQ+ communities.
End Martin Luther King, Jr. Week on a high note and celebrate the legacy of students who fought for equality during the Civil Rights Movement. While working on their studies, these students worked through organizations such as The Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and founded Black student unions and identity-based student organizations. This panel will be a mixer and panel with student leaders from around campus to discuss what student activism look like today.
Sacrament is offered weekly on Sundays in the Infinity Chapel (Level A, Main Hospital). All are welcome to attend.
Join the Pasifika Navigators and Four-Ward Voice in a fun night filled with cultural stories shared from Pasifika and Native American identities! The shared stories will be centered around the idea of continuation through the winter season through the lens of Indigenous people. When stories are shared, similarities can be found to bridge the connection between all identities.
Come spill the tea with the LGBT Resource Center at our new program, QTea Talks! Every Tuesday at noon we will be serving tea and sitting down to connect and chat about a wide variety of topics that will be facilitated by an LGBT RC Staff member. This is a space for everyone to come in, enjoy and connect with community and friends.
Catholic Mass and Holy Communion are offered weekly on Wednesdays in the Infinity Chapel (Level A, Main Hospital). All are welcome to attend.
Family can be stressful, especially around the holidays. Let's talk about it! Engage in a candid talk on mental health and family dynamics. Connect, share, and find support.
Join in as we invite a guest speaker: Mercedes Ng, a local artist that emphasizes Hong Kong culture they grew on and participate in painting/drawing with us too!
Join us and the Northwest native American Center of Excellence to learn about the formation; guiding principles; and unique, culturally grounded approaches to improve the tribal health workforce and the health of all people.
U Remembers reflects on the historical effects of racial discrimination and invites us to make connections between the past and contemporary social issues.
Much of the discussion around antisemitism typically issues from scholars or official organizations like the ADL. But what about the experiences of college students? In this event, co-led by Professor Emeritus, Jay Jacobsen and Hillel for Utah, the leading organization for Jewish life on campus, we will focus on what students are saying about their own experiences of antisemitism on campus, online, and elsewhere. We’ll hear about what student experiences have been like—and what they wish others knew about the situation. Finally, we’ll examine what we can do to support our Jewish scholars and combat antisemitism in college settings. Please join us for a special discussion.
The American Indian Resource Center is excited to have you join us for our 28th Anniversary Celebration!
The Department of Psychiatry is hosting a special gathering for International Medical Graduates currently in a residency or fellowship training program at the University of Utah. Facilitated by Dr. Kamile Weischedel, this event aims to create a platform for IMGs to connect, share their training experiences and ask questions.
Sacrament is offered weekly on Sundays in the Infinity Chapel (Level A, Main Hospital). All are welcome to attend.
Join us for an engaging evening as Dr. Eboo Patel shares insights on fostering interfaith dialogue and understanding in America. This free public lecture event promises to be an enlightening experience, bringing diverse perspectives together.
Join Dr. Eboo Patel, University of Utah Impact Scholar and president of Interfaith America, as he shares insights into his collaboration with the university on civic pluralism and interfaith cooperation. Discover opportunities to actively engage and drive these initiatives through your campus roles. Stay tuned for an enriching Q&A session at the end of the event.
Come spill the tea with the LGBT Resource Center at our new program, QTea Talks! Every Tuesday at noon we will be serving tea and sitting down to connect and chat about a wide variety of topics that will be facilitated by an LGBT RC Staff member. This is a space for everyone to come in, enjoy and connect with community and friends.
Join Dr. Eboo Patel, University of Utah Impact Scholar and president of Interfaith America, as he shares insights into his collaboration with the university on civic pluralism and interfaith cooperation. Discover opportunities to actively engage and drive these initiatives on campus. Stay tuned for an enriching Q&A session at the end of the event.
Join us for a compelling and informative webinar as we delve into the critical topic of cervical cancer awareness and prevention, with a specific focus on the impact within the African-American community. Cervical cancer disproportionately affects women of color, and this session aims to shed light on the importance of early detection, prevention strategies, and the role of HPV vaccination in reducing cervical cancer rates.
Catholic Mass and Holy Communion are offered weekly on Wednesdays in the Infinity Chapel (Level A, Main Hospital). All are welcome to attend.
The theme of this year's Black Student Union High School Conference is "Empowering Excellence," which focuses on unlocking the brilliance and potential of each attendee. Get ready for an exclusive glimpse into the vibrant experiences of the university's Black and African Diaspora community through exciting workshops, campus tours, engaging panels, and much more. This event is centered around the experiences of students within the Black and African Diaspora but is open to all.
In a deeply polarized country, bridges of cooperation don’t fall from the sky or rise from the ground — people build them. Help the U create an environment of civic pluralism, where people of all religious, spiritual, and secular identities thrive. Help students become bridgebuilders who can thrive as excellent professionals and engaged citizens in a diverse democracy with growing religious diversity.
In a deeply polarized country, bridges of cooperation don’t fall from the sky or rise from the ground — people build them. Help the U create an environment of civic pluralism, where people of all religious, spiritual, and secular identities thrive. Help students become bridgebuilders who can thrive as excellent professionals and engaged citizens in a diverse democracy with growing religious diversity.
Join us for an opportunity to learn about Indigenous Food Sovereignty through the sharing of food and story. Assistant Professor in Sculpture & Intermedia, Moses Williams and Indigenous Women's Collective Fellow, JaNaya Reeves will lead a cooking demonstration featuring traditional foods and end with us sharing a meal.