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VERSION:2.0
PRODID:icalendar-ruby
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
X-WR-CALNAME:Graphic Medicine: Ill-Conceived and Well-Drawn!
X-WR-TIMEZONE:Eastern Time (US & Canada)
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260809T231226Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30901192848201
DTSTART:20190819T110000Z
DTEND:20190820T040000Z
DESCRIPTION:Though you may not have heard of medical comics before\, they
 ’ve been around for more than a decade. In 2007\, Dr. Ian Williams coine
 d the term “graphic medicine” to describe the portrayal of personal il
 lness through comics. In 2012\, author/illustrator Ellen Forney published 
 a New York Times bestselling graphic memoir depicting her struggle to acce
 pt her diagnosis with bipolar disorder. MK Czerwiec published Taking Turns
 : Stories from HIV/AIDS Care Unit 371 in 2017 to describe her time nursing
  AIDS patients throughout the 1990s.\n\nThese are just a few examples from
  a wide array of works that use comics to tell medical stories. Comics pro
 vide an accessible path for patients\, health professionals\, caregivers\,
  and others to engage with subjects that are often painful or complicated.
 \n\nThe National Library of Medicine traveling exhibit Graphic Medicine: I
 ll-Conceived and Well-Drawn! recognizes and explores this literary genre t
 hrough six display panels. Exhibit visitors can also peruse popular graphi
 c medicine books and try their hand at drawing a medical symptom. Longtime
  graphic medicine enthusiasts and newcomers alike are welcome to attend.\n
 \nOn display at Falk Library from August 19 through September 30\, 2019. F
 ree and open to the public during regular library hours.\n\nAlso plan to j
 oin us on August 27\, when Dr. Jay Hosler visits to speak on the art and s
 cience of science comics.\n\nThis exhibition was produced by the U.S. Nati
 onal Library of Medicine.
GEO:40.548027;-80.142275
LOCATION:Falk Library of the Health Sciences
SUMMARY:Graphic Medicine: Ill-Conceived and Well-Drawn!
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.pitt.edu/event/graphic_medicine_ill-conceive
 d_and_well-drawn
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260809T231226Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30901192848397
DTSTART:20190820T110000Z
DTEND:20190821T040000Z
DESCRIPTION:Though you may not have heard of medical comics before\, they
 ’ve been around for more than a decade. In 2007\, Dr. Ian Williams coine
 d the term “graphic medicine” to describe the portrayal of personal il
 lness through comics. In 2012\, author/illustrator Ellen Forney published 
 a New York Times bestselling graphic memoir depicting her struggle to acce
 pt her diagnosis with bipolar disorder. MK Czerwiec published Taking Turns
 : Stories from HIV/AIDS Care Unit 371 in 2017 to describe her time nursing
  AIDS patients throughout the 1990s.\n\nThese are just a few examples from
  a wide array of works that use comics to tell medical stories. Comics pro
 vide an accessible path for patients\, health professionals\, caregivers\,
  and others to engage with subjects that are often painful or complicated.
 \n\nThe National Library of Medicine traveling exhibit Graphic Medicine: I
 ll-Conceived and Well-Drawn! recognizes and explores this literary genre t
 hrough six display panels. Exhibit visitors can also peruse popular graphi
 c medicine books and try their hand at drawing a medical symptom. Longtime
  graphic medicine enthusiasts and newcomers alike are welcome to attend.\n
 \nOn display at Falk Library from August 19 through September 30\, 2019. F
 ree and open to the public during regular library hours.\n\nAlso plan to j
 oin us on August 27\, when Dr. Jay Hosler visits to speak on the art and s
 cience of science comics.\n\nThis exhibition was produced by the U.S. Nati
 onal Library of Medicine.
GEO:40.548027;-80.142275
LOCATION:Falk Library of the Health Sciences
SUMMARY:Graphic Medicine: Ill-Conceived and Well-Drawn!
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.pitt.edu/event/graphic_medicine_ill-conceive
 d_and_well-drawn
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260809T231227Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30901192849851
DTSTART:20190821T110000Z
DTEND:20190822T040000Z
DESCRIPTION:Though you may not have heard of medical comics before\, they
 ’ve been around for more than a decade. In 2007\, Dr. Ian Williams coine
 d the term “graphic medicine” to describe the portrayal of personal il
 lness through comics. In 2012\, author/illustrator Ellen Forney published 
 a New York Times bestselling graphic memoir depicting her struggle to acce
 pt her diagnosis with bipolar disorder. MK Czerwiec published Taking Turns
 : Stories from HIV/AIDS Care Unit 371 in 2017 to describe her time nursing
  AIDS patients throughout the 1990s.\n\nThese are just a few examples from
  a wide array of works that use comics to tell medical stories. Comics pro
 vide an accessible path for patients\, health professionals\, caregivers\,
  and others to engage with subjects that are often painful or complicated.
 \n\nThe National Library of Medicine traveling exhibit Graphic Medicine: I
 ll-Conceived and Well-Drawn! recognizes and explores this literary genre t
 hrough six display panels. Exhibit visitors can also peruse popular graphi
 c medicine books and try their hand at drawing a medical symptom. Longtime
  graphic medicine enthusiasts and newcomers alike are welcome to attend.\n
 \nOn display at Falk Library from August 19 through September 30\, 2019. F
 ree and open to the public during regular library hours.\n\nAlso plan to j
 oin us on August 27\, when Dr. Jay Hosler visits to speak on the art and s
 cience of science comics.\n\nThis exhibition was produced by the U.S. Nati
 onal Library of Medicine.
GEO:40.548027;-80.142275
LOCATION:Falk Library of the Health Sciences
SUMMARY:Graphic Medicine: Ill-Conceived and Well-Drawn!
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.pitt.edu/event/graphic_medicine_ill-conceive
 d_and_well-drawn
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260809T231227Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30901192851877
DTSTART:20190822T110000Z
DTEND:20190823T040000Z
DESCRIPTION:Though you may not have heard of medical comics before\, they
 ’ve been around for more than a decade. In 2007\, Dr. Ian Williams coine
 d the term “graphic medicine” to describe the portrayal of personal il
 lness through comics. In 2012\, author/illustrator Ellen Forney published 
 a New York Times bestselling graphic memoir depicting her struggle to acce
 pt her diagnosis with bipolar disorder. MK Czerwiec published Taking Turns
 : Stories from HIV/AIDS Care Unit 371 in 2017 to describe her time nursing
  AIDS patients throughout the 1990s.\n\nThese are just a few examples from
  a wide array of works that use comics to tell medical stories. Comics pro
 vide an accessible path for patients\, health professionals\, caregivers\,
  and others to engage with subjects that are often painful or complicated.
 \n\nThe National Library of Medicine traveling exhibit Graphic Medicine: I
 ll-Conceived and Well-Drawn! recognizes and explores this literary genre t
 hrough six display panels. Exhibit visitors can also peruse popular graphi
 c medicine books and try their hand at drawing a medical symptom. Longtime
  graphic medicine enthusiasts and newcomers alike are welcome to attend.\n
 \nOn display at Falk Library from August 19 through September 30\, 2019. F
 ree and open to the public during regular library hours.\n\nAlso plan to j
 oin us on August 27\, when Dr. Jay Hosler visits to speak on the art and s
 cience of science comics.\n\nThis exhibition was produced by the U.S. Nati
 onal Library of Medicine.
GEO:40.548027;-80.142275
LOCATION:Falk Library of the Health Sciences
SUMMARY:Graphic Medicine: Ill-Conceived and Well-Drawn!
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.pitt.edu/event/graphic_medicine_ill-conceive
 d_and_well-drawn
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260809T231227Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30901192852853
DTSTART:20190823T110000Z
DTEND:20190824T020000Z
DESCRIPTION:Though you may not have heard of medical comics before\, they
 ’ve been around for more than a decade. In 2007\, Dr. Ian Williams coine
 d the term “graphic medicine” to describe the portrayal of personal il
 lness through comics. In 2012\, author/illustrator Ellen Forney published 
 a New York Times bestselling graphic memoir depicting her struggle to acce
 pt her diagnosis with bipolar disorder. MK Czerwiec published Taking Turns
 : Stories from HIV/AIDS Care Unit 371 in 2017 to describe her time nursing
  AIDS patients throughout the 1990s.\n\nThese are just a few examples from
  a wide array of works that use comics to tell medical stories. Comics pro
 vide an accessible path for patients\, health professionals\, caregivers\,
  and others to engage with subjects that are often painful or complicated.
 \n\nThe National Library of Medicine traveling exhibit Graphic Medicine: I
 ll-Conceived and Well-Drawn! recognizes and explores this literary genre t
 hrough six display panels. Exhibit visitors can also peruse popular graphi
 c medicine books and try their hand at drawing a medical symptom. Longtime
  graphic medicine enthusiasts and newcomers alike are welcome to attend.\n
 \nOn display at Falk Library from August 19 through September 30\, 2019. F
 ree and open to the public during regular library hours.\n\nAlso plan to j
 oin us on August 27\, when Dr. Jay Hosler visits to speak on the art and s
 cience of science comics.\n\nThis exhibition was produced by the U.S. Nati
 onal Library of Medicine.
GEO:40.548027;-80.142275
LOCATION:Falk Library of the Health Sciences
SUMMARY:Graphic Medicine: Ill-Conceived and Well-Drawn!
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.pitt.edu/event/graphic_medicine_ill-conceive
 d_and_well-drawn
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260809T231227Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30901192854205
DTSTART:20190824T133000Z
DTEND:20190825T020000Z
DESCRIPTION:Though you may not have heard of medical comics before\, they
 ’ve been around for more than a decade. In 2007\, Dr. Ian Williams coine
 d the term “graphic medicine” to describe the portrayal of personal il
 lness through comics. In 2012\, author/illustrator Ellen Forney published 
 a New York Times bestselling graphic memoir depicting her struggle to acce
 pt her diagnosis with bipolar disorder. MK Czerwiec published Taking Turns
 : Stories from HIV/AIDS Care Unit 371 in 2017 to describe her time nursing
  AIDS patients throughout the 1990s.\n\nThese are just a few examples from
  a wide array of works that use comics to tell medical stories. Comics pro
 vide an accessible path for patients\, health professionals\, caregivers\,
  and others to engage with subjects that are often painful or complicated.
 \n\nThe National Library of Medicine traveling exhibit Graphic Medicine: I
 ll-Conceived and Well-Drawn! recognizes and explores this literary genre t
 hrough six display panels. Exhibit visitors can also peruse popular graphi
 c medicine books and try their hand at drawing a medical symptom. Longtime
  graphic medicine enthusiasts and newcomers alike are welcome to attend.\n
 \nOn display at Falk Library from August 19 through September 30\, 2019. F
 ree and open to the public during regular library hours.\n\nAlso plan to j
 oin us on August 27\, when Dr. Jay Hosler visits to speak on the art and s
 cience of science comics.\n\nThis exhibition was produced by the U.S. Nati
 onal Library of Medicine.
GEO:40.548027;-80.142275
LOCATION:Falk Library of the Health Sciences
SUMMARY:Graphic Medicine: Ill-Conceived and Well-Drawn!
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.pitt.edu/event/graphic_medicine_ill-conceive
 d_and_well-drawn
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260809T231227Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30901192855778
DTSTART:20190825T150000Z
DTEND:20190826T040000Z
DESCRIPTION:Though you may not have heard of medical comics before\, they
 ’ve been around for more than a decade. In 2007\, Dr. Ian Williams coine
 d the term “graphic medicine” to describe the portrayal of personal il
 lness through comics. In 2012\, author/illustrator Ellen Forney published 
 a New York Times bestselling graphic memoir depicting her struggle to acce
 pt her diagnosis with bipolar disorder. MK Czerwiec published Taking Turns
 : Stories from HIV/AIDS Care Unit 371 in 2017 to describe her time nursing
  AIDS patients throughout the 1990s.\n\nThese are just a few examples from
  a wide array of works that use comics to tell medical stories. Comics pro
 vide an accessible path for patients\, health professionals\, caregivers\,
  and others to engage with subjects that are often painful or complicated.
 \n\nThe National Library of Medicine traveling exhibit Graphic Medicine: I
 ll-Conceived and Well-Drawn! recognizes and explores this literary genre t
 hrough six display panels. Exhibit visitors can also peruse popular graphi
 c medicine books and try their hand at drawing a medical symptom. Longtime
  graphic medicine enthusiasts and newcomers alike are welcome to attend.\n
 \nOn display at Falk Library from August 19 through September 30\, 2019. F
 ree and open to the public during regular library hours.\n\nAlso plan to j
 oin us on August 27\, when Dr. Jay Hosler visits to speak on the art and s
 cience of science comics.\n\nThis exhibition was produced by the U.S. Nati
 onal Library of Medicine.
GEO:40.548027;-80.142275
LOCATION:Falk Library of the Health Sciences
SUMMARY:Graphic Medicine: Ill-Conceived and Well-Drawn!
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.pitt.edu/event/graphic_medicine_ill-conceive
 d_and_well-drawn
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260809T231227Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30901192856637
DTSTART:20190826T110000Z
DTEND:20190827T040000Z
DESCRIPTION:Though you may not have heard of medical comics before\, they
 ’ve been around for more than a decade. In 2007\, Dr. Ian Williams coine
 d the term “graphic medicine” to describe the portrayal of personal il
 lness through comics. In 2012\, author/illustrator Ellen Forney published 
 a New York Times bestselling graphic memoir depicting her struggle to acce
 pt her diagnosis with bipolar disorder. MK Czerwiec published Taking Turns
 : Stories from HIV/AIDS Care Unit 371 in 2017 to describe her time nursing
  AIDS patients throughout the 1990s.\n\nThese are just a few examples from
  a wide array of works that use comics to tell medical stories. Comics pro
 vide an accessible path for patients\, health professionals\, caregivers\,
  and others to engage with subjects that are often painful or complicated.
 \n\nThe National Library of Medicine traveling exhibit Graphic Medicine: I
 ll-Conceived and Well-Drawn! recognizes and explores this literary genre t
 hrough six display panels. Exhibit visitors can also peruse popular graphi
 c medicine books and try their hand at drawing a medical symptom. Longtime
  graphic medicine enthusiasts and newcomers alike are welcome to attend.\n
 \nOn display at Falk Library from August 19 through September 30\, 2019. F
 ree and open to the public during regular library hours.\n\nAlso plan to j
 oin us on August 27\, when Dr. Jay Hosler visits to speak on the art and s
 cience of science comics.\n\nThis exhibition was produced by the U.S. Nati
 onal Library of Medicine.
GEO:40.548027;-80.142275
LOCATION:Falk Library of the Health Sciences
SUMMARY:Graphic Medicine: Ill-Conceived and Well-Drawn!
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.pitt.edu/event/graphic_medicine_ill-conceive
 d_and_well-drawn
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260809T231227Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30901192858647
DTSTART:20190827T110000Z
DTEND:20190828T040000Z
DESCRIPTION:Though you may not have heard of medical comics before\, they
 ’ve been around for more than a decade. In 2007\, Dr. Ian Williams coine
 d the term “graphic medicine” to describe the portrayal of personal il
 lness through comics. In 2012\, author/illustrator Ellen Forney published 
 a New York Times bestselling graphic memoir depicting her struggle to acce
 pt her diagnosis with bipolar disorder. MK Czerwiec published Taking Turns
 : Stories from HIV/AIDS Care Unit 371 in 2017 to describe her time nursing
  AIDS patients throughout the 1990s.\n\nThese are just a few examples from
  a wide array of works that use comics to tell medical stories. Comics pro
 vide an accessible path for patients\, health professionals\, caregivers\,
  and others to engage with subjects that are often painful or complicated.
 \n\nThe National Library of Medicine traveling exhibit Graphic Medicine: I
 ll-Conceived and Well-Drawn! recognizes and explores this literary genre t
 hrough six display panels. Exhibit visitors can also peruse popular graphi
 c medicine books and try their hand at drawing a medical symptom. Longtime
  graphic medicine enthusiasts and newcomers alike are welcome to attend.\n
 \nOn display at Falk Library from August 19 through September 30\, 2019. F
 ree and open to the public during regular library hours.\n\nAlso plan to j
 oin us on August 27\, when Dr. Jay Hosler visits to speak on the art and s
 cience of science comics.\n\nThis exhibition was produced by the U.S. Nati
 onal Library of Medicine.
GEO:40.548027;-80.142275
LOCATION:Falk Library of the Health Sciences
SUMMARY:Graphic Medicine: Ill-Conceived and Well-Drawn!
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.pitt.edu/event/graphic_medicine_ill-conceive
 d_and_well-drawn
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260809T231227Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30901192859771
DTSTART:20190828T110000Z
DTEND:20190829T040000Z
DESCRIPTION:Though you may not have heard of medical comics before\, they
 ’ve been around for more than a decade. In 2007\, Dr. Ian Williams coine
 d the term “graphic medicine” to describe the portrayal of personal il
 lness through comics. In 2012\, author/illustrator Ellen Forney published 
 a New York Times bestselling graphic memoir depicting her struggle to acce
 pt her diagnosis with bipolar disorder. MK Czerwiec published Taking Turns
 : Stories from HIV/AIDS Care Unit 371 in 2017 to describe her time nursing
  AIDS patients throughout the 1990s.\n\nThese are just a few examples from
  a wide array of works that use comics to tell medical stories. Comics pro
 vide an accessible path for patients\, health professionals\, caregivers\,
  and others to engage with subjects that are often painful or complicated.
 \n\nThe National Library of Medicine traveling exhibit Graphic Medicine: I
 ll-Conceived and Well-Drawn! recognizes and explores this literary genre t
 hrough six display panels. Exhibit visitors can also peruse popular graphi
 c medicine books and try their hand at drawing a medical symptom. Longtime
  graphic medicine enthusiasts and newcomers alike are welcome to attend.\n
 \nOn display at Falk Library from August 19 through September 30\, 2019. F
 ree and open to the public during regular library hours.\n\nAlso plan to j
 oin us on August 27\, when Dr. Jay Hosler visits to speak on the art and s
 cience of science comics.\n\nThis exhibition was produced by the U.S. Nati
 onal Library of Medicine.
GEO:40.548027;-80.142275
LOCATION:Falk Library of the Health Sciences
SUMMARY:Graphic Medicine: Ill-Conceived and Well-Drawn!
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.pitt.edu/event/graphic_medicine_ill-conceive
 d_and_well-drawn
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260809T231227Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30901192860892
DTSTART:20190829T110000Z
DTEND:20190830T040000Z
DESCRIPTION:Though you may not have heard of medical comics before\, they
 ’ve been around for more than a decade. In 2007\, Dr. Ian Williams coine
 d the term “graphic medicine” to describe the portrayal of personal il
 lness through comics. In 2012\, author/illustrator Ellen Forney published 
 a New York Times bestselling graphic memoir depicting her struggle to acce
 pt her diagnosis with bipolar disorder. MK Czerwiec published Taking Turns
 : Stories from HIV/AIDS Care Unit 371 in 2017 to describe her time nursing
  AIDS patients throughout the 1990s.\n\nThese are just a few examples from
  a wide array of works that use comics to tell medical stories. Comics pro
 vide an accessible path for patients\, health professionals\, caregivers\,
  and others to engage with subjects that are often painful or complicated.
 \n\nThe National Library of Medicine traveling exhibit Graphic Medicine: I
 ll-Conceived and Well-Drawn! recognizes and explores this literary genre t
 hrough six display panels. Exhibit visitors can also peruse popular graphi
 c medicine books and try their hand at drawing a medical symptom. Longtime
  graphic medicine enthusiasts and newcomers alike are welcome to attend.\n
 \nOn display at Falk Library from August 19 through September 30\, 2019. F
 ree and open to the public during regular library hours.\n\nAlso plan to j
 oin us on August 27\, when Dr. Jay Hosler visits to speak on the art and s
 cience of science comics.\n\nThis exhibition was produced by the U.S. Nati
 onal Library of Medicine.
GEO:40.548027;-80.142275
LOCATION:Falk Library of the Health Sciences
SUMMARY:Graphic Medicine: Ill-Conceived and Well-Drawn!
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.pitt.edu/event/graphic_medicine_ill-conceive
 d_and_well-drawn
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260809T231227Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30901192863076
DTSTART:20190830T110000Z
DTEND:20190831T020000Z
DESCRIPTION:Though you may not have heard of medical comics before\, they
 ’ve been around for more than a decade. In 2007\, Dr. Ian Williams coine
 d the term “graphic medicine” to describe the portrayal of personal il
 lness through comics. In 2012\, author/illustrator Ellen Forney published 
 a New York Times bestselling graphic memoir depicting her struggle to acce
 pt her diagnosis with bipolar disorder. MK Czerwiec published Taking Turns
 : Stories from HIV/AIDS Care Unit 371 in 2017 to describe her time nursing
  AIDS patients throughout the 1990s.\n\nThese are just a few examples from
  a wide array of works that use comics to tell medical stories. Comics pro
 vide an accessible path for patients\, health professionals\, caregivers\,
  and others to engage with subjects that are often painful or complicated.
 \n\nThe National Library of Medicine traveling exhibit Graphic Medicine: I
 ll-Conceived and Well-Drawn! recognizes and explores this literary genre t
 hrough six display panels. Exhibit visitors can also peruse popular graphi
 c medicine books and try their hand at drawing a medical symptom. Longtime
  graphic medicine enthusiasts and newcomers alike are welcome to attend.\n
 \nOn display at Falk Library from August 19 through September 30\, 2019. F
 ree and open to the public during regular library hours.\n\nAlso plan to j
 oin us on August 27\, when Dr. Jay Hosler visits to speak on the art and s
 cience of science comics.\n\nThis exhibition was produced by the U.S. Nati
 onal Library of Medicine.
GEO:40.548027;-80.142275
LOCATION:Falk Library of the Health Sciences
SUMMARY:Graphic Medicine: Ill-Conceived and Well-Drawn!
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.pitt.edu/event/graphic_medicine_ill-conceive
 d_and_well-drawn
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260809T231227Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30901192864222
DTSTART:20190831T133000Z
DTEND:20190901T020000Z
DESCRIPTION:Though you may not have heard of medical comics before\, they
 ’ve been around for more than a decade. In 2007\, Dr. Ian Williams coine
 d the term “graphic medicine” to describe the portrayal of personal il
 lness through comics. In 2012\, author/illustrator Ellen Forney published 
 a New York Times bestselling graphic memoir depicting her struggle to acce
 pt her diagnosis with bipolar disorder. MK Czerwiec published Taking Turns
 : Stories from HIV/AIDS Care Unit 371 in 2017 to describe her time nursing
  AIDS patients throughout the 1990s.\n\nThese are just a few examples from
  a wide array of works that use comics to tell medical stories. Comics pro
 vide an accessible path for patients\, health professionals\, caregivers\,
  and others to engage with subjects that are often painful or complicated.
 \n\nThe National Library of Medicine traveling exhibit Graphic Medicine: I
 ll-Conceived and Well-Drawn! recognizes and explores this literary genre t
 hrough six display panels. Exhibit visitors can also peruse popular graphi
 c medicine books and try their hand at drawing a medical symptom. Longtime
  graphic medicine enthusiasts and newcomers alike are welcome to attend.\n
 \nOn display at Falk Library from August 19 through September 30\, 2019. F
 ree and open to the public during regular library hours.\n\nAlso plan to j
 oin us on August 27\, when Dr. Jay Hosler visits to speak on the art and s
 cience of science comics.\n\nThis exhibition was produced by the U.S. Nati
 onal Library of Medicine.
GEO:40.548027;-80.142275
LOCATION:Falk Library of the Health Sciences
SUMMARY:Graphic Medicine: Ill-Conceived and Well-Drawn!
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.pitt.edu/event/graphic_medicine_ill-conceive
 d_and_well-drawn
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260809T231227Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30901192865923
DTSTART:20190901T150000Z
DTEND:20190902T020000Z
DESCRIPTION:Though you may not have heard of medical comics before\, they
 ’ve been around for more than a decade. In 2007\, Dr. Ian Williams coine
 d the term “graphic medicine” to describe the portrayal of personal il
 lness through comics. In 2012\, author/illustrator Ellen Forney published 
 a New York Times bestselling graphic memoir depicting her struggle to acce
 pt her diagnosis with bipolar disorder. MK Czerwiec published Taking Turns
 : Stories from HIV/AIDS Care Unit 371 in 2017 to describe her time nursing
  AIDS patients throughout the 1990s.\n\nThese are just a few examples from
  a wide array of works that use comics to tell medical stories. Comics pro
 vide an accessible path for patients\, health professionals\, caregivers\,
  and others to engage with subjects that are often painful or complicated.
 \n\nThe National Library of Medicine traveling exhibit Graphic Medicine: I
 ll-Conceived and Well-Drawn! recognizes and explores this literary genre t
 hrough six display panels. Exhibit visitors can also peruse popular graphi
 c medicine books and try their hand at drawing a medical symptom. Longtime
  graphic medicine enthusiasts and newcomers alike are welcome to attend.\n
 \nOn display at Falk Library from August 19 through September 30\, 2019. F
 ree and open to the public during regular library hours.\n\nAlso plan to j
 oin us on August 27\, when Dr. Jay Hosler visits to speak on the art and s
 cience of science comics.\n\nThis exhibition was produced by the U.S. Nati
 onal Library of Medicine.
GEO:40.548027;-80.142275
LOCATION:Falk Library of the Health Sciences
SUMMARY:Graphic Medicine: Ill-Conceived and Well-Drawn!
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.pitt.edu/event/graphic_medicine_ill-conceive
 d_and_well-drawn
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260809T231227Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30901192869009
DTSTART:20190903T110000Z
DTEND:20190904T040000Z
DESCRIPTION:Though you may not have heard of medical comics before\, they
 ’ve been around for more than a decade. In 2007\, Dr. Ian Williams coine
 d the term “graphic medicine” to describe the portrayal of personal il
 lness through comics. In 2012\, author/illustrator Ellen Forney published 
 a New York Times bestselling graphic memoir depicting her struggle to acce
 pt her diagnosis with bipolar disorder. MK Czerwiec published Taking Turns
 : Stories from HIV/AIDS Care Unit 371 in 2017 to describe her time nursing
  AIDS patients throughout the 1990s.\n\nThese are just a few examples from
  a wide array of works that use comics to tell medical stories. Comics pro
 vide an accessible path for patients\, health professionals\, caregivers\,
  and others to engage with subjects that are often painful or complicated.
 \n\nThe National Library of Medicine traveling exhibit Graphic Medicine: I
 ll-Conceived and Well-Drawn! recognizes and explores this literary genre t
 hrough six display panels. Exhibit visitors can also peruse popular graphi
 c medicine books and try their hand at drawing a medical symptom. Longtime
  graphic medicine enthusiasts and newcomers alike are welcome to attend.\n
 \nOn display at Falk Library from August 19 through September 30\, 2019. F
 ree and open to the public during regular library hours.\n\nAlso plan to j
 oin us on August 27\, when Dr. Jay Hosler visits to speak on the art and s
 cience of science comics.\n\nThis exhibition was produced by the U.S. Nati
 onal Library of Medicine.
GEO:40.548027;-80.142275
LOCATION:Falk Library of the Health Sciences
SUMMARY:Graphic Medicine: Ill-Conceived and Well-Drawn!
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.pitt.edu/event/graphic_medicine_ill-conceive
 d_and_well-drawn
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260809T231227Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30901192870237
DTSTART:20190904T110000Z
DTEND:20190905T040000Z
DESCRIPTION:Though you may not have heard of medical comics before\, they
 ’ve been around for more than a decade. In 2007\, Dr. Ian Williams coine
 d the term “graphic medicine” to describe the portrayal of personal il
 lness through comics. In 2012\, author/illustrator Ellen Forney published 
 a New York Times bestselling graphic memoir depicting her struggle to acce
 pt her diagnosis with bipolar disorder. MK Czerwiec published Taking Turns
 : Stories from HIV/AIDS Care Unit 371 in 2017 to describe her time nursing
  AIDS patients throughout the 1990s.\n\nThese are just a few examples from
  a wide array of works that use comics to tell medical stories. Comics pro
 vide an accessible path for patients\, health professionals\, caregivers\,
  and others to engage with subjects that are often painful or complicated.
 \n\nThe National Library of Medicine traveling exhibit Graphic Medicine: I
 ll-Conceived and Well-Drawn! recognizes and explores this literary genre t
 hrough six display panels. Exhibit visitors can also peruse popular graphi
 c medicine books and try their hand at drawing a medical symptom. Longtime
  graphic medicine enthusiasts and newcomers alike are welcome to attend.\n
 \nOn display at Falk Library from August 19 through September 30\, 2019. F
 ree and open to the public during regular library hours.\n\nAlso plan to j
 oin us on August 27\, when Dr. Jay Hosler visits to speak on the art and s
 cience of science comics.\n\nThis exhibition was produced by the U.S. Nati
 onal Library of Medicine.
GEO:40.548027;-80.142275
LOCATION:Falk Library of the Health Sciences
SUMMARY:Graphic Medicine: Ill-Conceived and Well-Drawn!
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.pitt.edu/event/graphic_medicine_ill-conceive
 d_and_well-drawn
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260809T231227Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30901192871105
DTSTART:20190905T110000Z
DTEND:20190906T040000Z
DESCRIPTION:Though you may not have heard of medical comics before\, they
 ’ve been around for more than a decade. In 2007\, Dr. Ian Williams coine
 d the term “graphic medicine” to describe the portrayal of personal il
 lness through comics. In 2012\, author/illustrator Ellen Forney published 
 a New York Times bestselling graphic memoir depicting her struggle to acce
 pt her diagnosis with bipolar disorder. MK Czerwiec published Taking Turns
 : Stories from HIV/AIDS Care Unit 371 in 2017 to describe her time nursing
  AIDS patients throughout the 1990s.\n\nThese are just a few examples from
  a wide array of works that use comics to tell medical stories. Comics pro
 vide an accessible path for patients\, health professionals\, caregivers\,
  and others to engage with subjects that are often painful or complicated.
 \n\nThe National Library of Medicine traveling exhibit Graphic Medicine: I
 ll-Conceived and Well-Drawn! recognizes and explores this literary genre t
 hrough six display panels. Exhibit visitors can also peruse popular graphi
 c medicine books and try their hand at drawing a medical symptom. Longtime
  graphic medicine enthusiasts and newcomers alike are welcome to attend.\n
 \nOn display at Falk Library from August 19 through September 30\, 2019. F
 ree and open to the public during regular library hours.\n\nAlso plan to j
 oin us on August 27\, when Dr. Jay Hosler visits to speak on the art and s
 cience of science comics.\n\nThis exhibition was produced by the U.S. Nati
 onal Library of Medicine.
GEO:40.548027;-80.142275
LOCATION:Falk Library of the Health Sciences
SUMMARY:Graphic Medicine: Ill-Conceived and Well-Drawn!
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.pitt.edu/event/graphic_medicine_ill-conceive
 d_and_well-drawn
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260809T231227Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30901192873234
DTSTART:20190906T110000Z
DTEND:20190907T020000Z
DESCRIPTION:Though you may not have heard of medical comics before\, they
 ’ve been around for more than a decade. In 2007\, Dr. Ian Williams coine
 d the term “graphic medicine” to describe the portrayal of personal il
 lness through comics. In 2012\, author/illustrator Ellen Forney published 
 a New York Times bestselling graphic memoir depicting her struggle to acce
 pt her diagnosis with bipolar disorder. MK Czerwiec published Taking Turns
 : Stories from HIV/AIDS Care Unit 371 in 2017 to describe her time nursing
  AIDS patients throughout the 1990s.\n\nThese are just a few examples from
  a wide array of works that use comics to tell medical stories. Comics pro
 vide an accessible path for patients\, health professionals\, caregivers\,
  and others to engage with subjects that are often painful or complicated.
 \n\nThe National Library of Medicine traveling exhibit Graphic Medicine: I
 ll-Conceived and Well-Drawn! recognizes and explores this literary genre t
 hrough six display panels. Exhibit visitors can also peruse popular graphi
 c medicine books and try their hand at drawing a medical symptom. Longtime
  graphic medicine enthusiasts and newcomers alike are welcome to attend.\n
 \nOn display at Falk Library from August 19 through September 30\, 2019. F
 ree and open to the public during regular library hours.\n\nAlso plan to j
 oin us on August 27\, when Dr. Jay Hosler visits to speak on the art and s
 cience of science comics.\n\nThis exhibition was produced by the U.S. Nati
 onal Library of Medicine.
GEO:40.548027;-80.142275
LOCATION:Falk Library of the Health Sciences
SUMMARY:Graphic Medicine: Ill-Conceived and Well-Drawn!
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.pitt.edu/event/graphic_medicine_ill-conceive
 d_and_well-drawn
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260809T231227Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30901192874498
DTSTART:20190907T133000Z
DTEND:20190908T020000Z
DESCRIPTION:Though you may not have heard of medical comics before\, they
 ’ve been around for more than a decade. In 2007\, Dr. Ian Williams coine
 d the term “graphic medicine” to describe the portrayal of personal il
 lness through comics. In 2012\, author/illustrator Ellen Forney published 
 a New York Times bestselling graphic memoir depicting her struggle to acce
 pt her diagnosis with bipolar disorder. MK Czerwiec published Taking Turns
 : Stories from HIV/AIDS Care Unit 371 in 2017 to describe her time nursing
  AIDS patients throughout the 1990s.\n\nThese are just a few examples from
  a wide array of works that use comics to tell medical stories. Comics pro
 vide an accessible path for patients\, health professionals\, caregivers\,
  and others to engage with subjects that are often painful or complicated.
 \n\nThe National Library of Medicine traveling exhibit Graphic Medicine: I
 ll-Conceived and Well-Drawn! recognizes and explores this literary genre t
 hrough six display panels. Exhibit visitors can also peruse popular graphi
 c medicine books and try their hand at drawing a medical symptom. Longtime
  graphic medicine enthusiasts and newcomers alike are welcome to attend.\n
 \nOn display at Falk Library from August 19 through September 30\, 2019. F
 ree and open to the public during regular library hours.\n\nAlso plan to j
 oin us on August 27\, when Dr. Jay Hosler visits to speak on the art and s
 cience of science comics.\n\nThis exhibition was produced by the U.S. Nati
 onal Library of Medicine.
GEO:40.548027;-80.142275
LOCATION:Falk Library of the Health Sciences
SUMMARY:Graphic Medicine: Ill-Conceived and Well-Drawn!
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.pitt.edu/event/graphic_medicine_ill-conceive
 d_and_well-drawn
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260809T231227Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30901192876038
DTSTART:20190908T150000Z
DTEND:20190909T040000Z
DESCRIPTION:Though you may not have heard of medical comics before\, they
 ’ve been around for more than a decade. In 2007\, Dr. Ian Williams coine
 d the term “graphic medicine” to describe the portrayal of personal il
 lness through comics. In 2012\, author/illustrator Ellen Forney published 
 a New York Times bestselling graphic memoir depicting her struggle to acce
 pt her diagnosis with bipolar disorder. MK Czerwiec published Taking Turns
 : Stories from HIV/AIDS Care Unit 371 in 2017 to describe her time nursing
  AIDS patients throughout the 1990s.\n\nThese are just a few examples from
  a wide array of works that use comics to tell medical stories. Comics pro
 vide an accessible path for patients\, health professionals\, caregivers\,
  and others to engage with subjects that are often painful or complicated.
 \n\nThe National Library of Medicine traveling exhibit Graphic Medicine: I
 ll-Conceived and Well-Drawn! recognizes and explores this literary genre t
 hrough six display panels. Exhibit visitors can also peruse popular graphi
 c medicine books and try their hand at drawing a medical symptom. Longtime
  graphic medicine enthusiasts and newcomers alike are welcome to attend.\n
 \nOn display at Falk Library from August 19 through September 30\, 2019. F
 ree and open to the public during regular library hours.\n\nAlso plan to j
 oin us on August 27\, when Dr. Jay Hosler visits to speak on the art and s
 cience of science comics.\n\nThis exhibition was produced by the U.S. Nati
 onal Library of Medicine.
GEO:40.548027;-80.142275
LOCATION:Falk Library of the Health Sciences
SUMMARY:Graphic Medicine: Ill-Conceived and Well-Drawn!
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.pitt.edu/event/graphic_medicine_ill-conceive
 d_and_well-drawn
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260809T231227Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30901192877899
DTSTART:20190909T110000Z
DTEND:20190910T040000Z
DESCRIPTION:Though you may not have heard of medical comics before\, they
 ’ve been around for more than a decade. In 2007\, Dr. Ian Williams coine
 d the term “graphic medicine” to describe the portrayal of personal il
 lness through comics. In 2012\, author/illustrator Ellen Forney published 
 a New York Times bestselling graphic memoir depicting her struggle to acce
 pt her diagnosis with bipolar disorder. MK Czerwiec published Taking Turns
 : Stories from HIV/AIDS Care Unit 371 in 2017 to describe her time nursing
  AIDS patients throughout the 1990s.\n\nThese are just a few examples from
  a wide array of works that use comics to tell medical stories. Comics pro
 vide an accessible path for patients\, health professionals\, caregivers\,
  and others to engage with subjects that are often painful or complicated.
 \n\nThe National Library of Medicine traveling exhibit Graphic Medicine: I
 ll-Conceived and Well-Drawn! recognizes and explores this literary genre t
 hrough six display panels. Exhibit visitors can also peruse popular graphi
 c medicine books and try their hand at drawing a medical symptom. Longtime
  graphic medicine enthusiasts and newcomers alike are welcome to attend.\n
 \nOn display at Falk Library from August 19 through September 30\, 2019. F
 ree and open to the public during regular library hours.\n\nAlso plan to j
 oin us on August 27\, when Dr. Jay Hosler visits to speak on the art and s
 cience of science comics.\n\nThis exhibition was produced by the U.S. Nati
 onal Library of Medicine.
GEO:40.548027;-80.142275
LOCATION:Falk Library of the Health Sciences
SUMMARY:Graphic Medicine: Ill-Conceived and Well-Drawn!
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.pitt.edu/event/graphic_medicine_ill-conceive
 d_and_well-drawn
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260809T231227Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30901192878392
DTSTART:20190910T110000Z
DTEND:20190911T040000Z
DESCRIPTION:Though you may not have heard of medical comics before\, they
 ’ve been around for more than a decade. In 2007\, Dr. Ian Williams coine
 d the term “graphic medicine” to describe the portrayal of personal il
 lness through comics. In 2012\, author/illustrator Ellen Forney published 
 a New York Times bestselling graphic memoir depicting her struggle to acce
 pt her diagnosis with bipolar disorder. MK Czerwiec published Taking Turns
 : Stories from HIV/AIDS Care Unit 371 in 2017 to describe her time nursing
  AIDS patients throughout the 1990s.\n\nThese are just a few examples from
  a wide array of works that use comics to tell medical stories. Comics pro
 vide an accessible path for patients\, health professionals\, caregivers\,
  and others to engage with subjects that are often painful or complicated.
 \n\nThe National Library of Medicine traveling exhibit Graphic Medicine: I
 ll-Conceived and Well-Drawn! recognizes and explores this literary genre t
 hrough six display panels. Exhibit visitors can also peruse popular graphi
 c medicine books and try their hand at drawing a medical symptom. Longtime
  graphic medicine enthusiasts and newcomers alike are welcome to attend.\n
 \nOn display at Falk Library from August 19 through September 30\, 2019. F
 ree and open to the public during regular library hours.\n\nAlso plan to j
 oin us on August 27\, when Dr. Jay Hosler visits to speak on the art and s
 cience of science comics.\n\nThis exhibition was produced by the U.S. Nati
 onal Library of Medicine.
GEO:40.548027;-80.142275
LOCATION:Falk Library of the Health Sciences
SUMMARY:Graphic Medicine: Ill-Conceived and Well-Drawn!
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.pitt.edu/event/graphic_medicine_ill-conceive
 d_and_well-drawn
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260809T231227Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30901192880488
DTSTART:20190911T110000Z
DTEND:20190912T040000Z
DESCRIPTION:Though you may not have heard of medical comics before\, they
 ’ve been around for more than a decade. In 2007\, Dr. Ian Williams coine
 d the term “graphic medicine” to describe the portrayal of personal il
 lness through comics. In 2012\, author/illustrator Ellen Forney published 
 a New York Times bestselling graphic memoir depicting her struggle to acce
 pt her diagnosis with bipolar disorder. MK Czerwiec published Taking Turns
 : Stories from HIV/AIDS Care Unit 371 in 2017 to describe her time nursing
  AIDS patients throughout the 1990s.\n\nThese are just a few examples from
  a wide array of works that use comics to tell medical stories. Comics pro
 vide an accessible path for patients\, health professionals\, caregivers\,
  and others to engage with subjects that are often painful or complicated.
 \n\nThe National Library of Medicine traveling exhibit Graphic Medicine: I
 ll-Conceived and Well-Drawn! recognizes and explores this literary genre t
 hrough six display panels. Exhibit visitors can also peruse popular graphi
 c medicine books and try their hand at drawing a medical symptom. Longtime
  graphic medicine enthusiasts and newcomers alike are welcome to attend.\n
 \nOn display at Falk Library from August 19 through September 30\, 2019. F
 ree and open to the public during regular library hours.\n\nAlso plan to j
 oin us on August 27\, when Dr. Jay Hosler visits to speak on the art and s
 cience of science comics.\n\nThis exhibition was produced by the U.S. Nati
 onal Library of Medicine.
GEO:40.548027;-80.142275
LOCATION:Falk Library of the Health Sciences
SUMMARY:Graphic Medicine: Ill-Conceived and Well-Drawn!
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.pitt.edu/event/graphic_medicine_ill-conceive
 d_and_well-drawn
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260809T231227Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30901192881577
DTSTART:20190912T110000Z
DTEND:20190913T040000Z
DESCRIPTION:Though you may not have heard of medical comics before\, they
 ’ve been around for more than a decade. In 2007\, Dr. Ian Williams coine
 d the term “graphic medicine” to describe the portrayal of personal il
 lness through comics. In 2012\, author/illustrator Ellen Forney published 
 a New York Times bestselling graphic memoir depicting her struggle to acce
 pt her diagnosis with bipolar disorder. MK Czerwiec published Taking Turns
 : Stories from HIV/AIDS Care Unit 371 in 2017 to describe her time nursing
  AIDS patients throughout the 1990s.\n\nThese are just a few examples from
  a wide array of works that use comics to tell medical stories. Comics pro
 vide an accessible path for patients\, health professionals\, caregivers\,
  and others to engage with subjects that are often painful or complicated.
 \n\nThe National Library of Medicine traveling exhibit Graphic Medicine: I
 ll-Conceived and Well-Drawn! recognizes and explores this literary genre t
 hrough six display panels. Exhibit visitors can also peruse popular graphi
 c medicine books and try their hand at drawing a medical symptom. Longtime
  graphic medicine enthusiasts and newcomers alike are welcome to attend.\n
 \nOn display at Falk Library from August 19 through September 30\, 2019. F
 ree and open to the public during regular library hours.\n\nAlso plan to j
 oin us on August 27\, when Dr. Jay Hosler visits to speak on the art and s
 cience of science comics.\n\nThis exhibition was produced by the U.S. Nati
 onal Library of Medicine.
GEO:40.548027;-80.142275
LOCATION:Falk Library of the Health Sciences
SUMMARY:Graphic Medicine: Ill-Conceived and Well-Drawn!
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.pitt.edu/event/graphic_medicine_ill-conceive
 d_and_well-drawn
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260809T231227Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30901192882464
DTSTART:20190913T110000Z
DTEND:20190914T020000Z
DESCRIPTION:Though you may not have heard of medical comics before\, they
 ’ve been around for more than a decade. In 2007\, Dr. Ian Williams coine
 d the term “graphic medicine” to describe the portrayal of personal il
 lness through comics. In 2012\, author/illustrator Ellen Forney published 
 a New York Times bestselling graphic memoir depicting her struggle to acce
 pt her diagnosis with bipolar disorder. MK Czerwiec published Taking Turns
 : Stories from HIV/AIDS Care Unit 371 in 2017 to describe her time nursing
  AIDS patients throughout the 1990s.\n\nThese are just a few examples from
  a wide array of works that use comics to tell medical stories. Comics pro
 vide an accessible path for patients\, health professionals\, caregivers\,
  and others to engage with subjects that are often painful or complicated.
 \n\nThe National Library of Medicine traveling exhibit Graphic Medicine: I
 ll-Conceived and Well-Drawn! recognizes and explores this literary genre t
 hrough six display panels. Exhibit visitors can also peruse popular graphi
 c medicine books and try their hand at drawing a medical symptom. Longtime
  graphic medicine enthusiasts and newcomers alike are welcome to attend.\n
 \nOn display at Falk Library from August 19 through September 30\, 2019. F
 ree and open to the public during regular library hours.\n\nAlso plan to j
 oin us on August 27\, when Dr. Jay Hosler visits to speak on the art and s
 cience of science comics.\n\nThis exhibition was produced by the U.S. Nati
 onal Library of Medicine.
GEO:40.548027;-80.142275
LOCATION:Falk Library of the Health Sciences
SUMMARY:Graphic Medicine: Ill-Conceived and Well-Drawn!
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.pitt.edu/event/graphic_medicine_ill-conceive
 d_and_well-drawn
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260809T231227Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30901192884966
DTSTART:20190914T133000Z
DTEND:20190915T020000Z
DESCRIPTION:Though you may not have heard of medical comics before\, they
 ’ve been around for more than a decade. In 2007\, Dr. Ian Williams coine
 d the term “graphic medicine” to describe the portrayal of personal il
 lness through comics. In 2012\, author/illustrator Ellen Forney published 
 a New York Times bestselling graphic memoir depicting her struggle to acce
 pt her diagnosis with bipolar disorder. MK Czerwiec published Taking Turns
 : Stories from HIV/AIDS Care Unit 371 in 2017 to describe her time nursing
  AIDS patients throughout the 1990s.\n\nThese are just a few examples from
  a wide array of works that use comics to tell medical stories. Comics pro
 vide an accessible path for patients\, health professionals\, caregivers\,
  and others to engage with subjects that are often painful or complicated.
 \n\nThe National Library of Medicine traveling exhibit Graphic Medicine: I
 ll-Conceived and Well-Drawn! recognizes and explores this literary genre t
 hrough six display panels. Exhibit visitors can also peruse popular graphi
 c medicine books and try their hand at drawing a medical symptom. Longtime
  graphic medicine enthusiasts and newcomers alike are welcome to attend.\n
 \nOn display at Falk Library from August 19 through September 30\, 2019. F
 ree and open to the public during regular library hours.\n\nAlso plan to j
 oin us on August 27\, when Dr. Jay Hosler visits to speak on the art and s
 cience of science comics.\n\nThis exhibition was produced by the U.S. Nati
 onal Library of Medicine.
GEO:40.548027;-80.142275
LOCATION:Falk Library of the Health Sciences
SUMMARY:Graphic Medicine: Ill-Conceived and Well-Drawn!
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.pitt.edu/event/graphic_medicine_ill-conceive
 d_and_well-drawn
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260809T231227Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30901192886193
DTSTART:20190915T150000Z
DTEND:20190916T040000Z
DESCRIPTION:Though you may not have heard of medical comics before\, they
 ’ve been around for more than a decade. In 2007\, Dr. Ian Williams coine
 d the term “graphic medicine” to describe the portrayal of personal il
 lness through comics. In 2012\, author/illustrator Ellen Forney published 
 a New York Times bestselling graphic memoir depicting her struggle to acce
 pt her diagnosis with bipolar disorder. MK Czerwiec published Taking Turns
 : Stories from HIV/AIDS Care Unit 371 in 2017 to describe her time nursing
  AIDS patients throughout the 1990s.\n\nThese are just a few examples from
  a wide array of works that use comics to tell medical stories. Comics pro
 vide an accessible path for patients\, health professionals\, caregivers\,
  and others to engage with subjects that are often painful or complicated.
 \n\nThe National Library of Medicine traveling exhibit Graphic Medicine: I
 ll-Conceived and Well-Drawn! recognizes and explores this literary genre t
 hrough six display panels. Exhibit visitors can also peruse popular graphi
 c medicine books and try their hand at drawing a medical symptom. Longtime
  graphic medicine enthusiasts and newcomers alike are welcome to attend.\n
 \nOn display at Falk Library from August 19 through September 30\, 2019. F
 ree and open to the public during regular library hours.\n\nAlso plan to j
 oin us on August 27\, when Dr. Jay Hosler visits to speak on the art and s
 cience of science comics.\n\nThis exhibition was produced by the U.S. Nati
 onal Library of Medicine.
GEO:40.548027;-80.142275
LOCATION:Falk Library of the Health Sciences
SUMMARY:Graphic Medicine: Ill-Conceived and Well-Drawn!
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.pitt.edu/event/graphic_medicine_ill-conceive
 d_and_well-drawn
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260809T231227Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30901192886656
DTSTART:20190916T110000Z
DTEND:20190917T040000Z
DESCRIPTION:Though you may not have heard of medical comics before\, they
 ’ve been around for more than a decade. In 2007\, Dr. Ian Williams coine
 d the term “graphic medicine” to describe the portrayal of personal il
 lness through comics. In 2012\, author/illustrator Ellen Forney published 
 a New York Times bestselling graphic memoir depicting her struggle to acce
 pt her diagnosis with bipolar disorder. MK Czerwiec published Taking Turns
 : Stories from HIV/AIDS Care Unit 371 in 2017 to describe her time nursing
  AIDS patients throughout the 1990s.\n\nThese are just a few examples from
  a wide array of works that use comics to tell medical stories. Comics pro
 vide an accessible path for patients\, health professionals\, caregivers\,
  and others to engage with subjects that are often painful or complicated.
 \n\nThe National Library of Medicine traveling exhibit Graphic Medicine: I
 ll-Conceived and Well-Drawn! recognizes and explores this literary genre t
 hrough six display panels. Exhibit visitors can also peruse popular graphi
 c medicine books and try their hand at drawing a medical symptom. Longtime
  graphic medicine enthusiasts and newcomers alike are welcome to attend.\n
 \nOn display at Falk Library from August 19 through September 30\, 2019. F
 ree and open to the public during regular library hours.\n\nAlso plan to j
 oin us on August 27\, when Dr. Jay Hosler visits to speak on the art and s
 cience of science comics.\n\nThis exhibition was produced by the U.S. Nati
 onal Library of Medicine.
GEO:40.548027;-80.142275
LOCATION:Falk Library of the Health Sciences
SUMMARY:Graphic Medicine: Ill-Conceived and Well-Drawn!
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.pitt.edu/event/graphic_medicine_ill-conceive
 d_and_well-drawn
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260809T231227Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30901192888747
DTSTART:20190917T110000Z
DTEND:20190918T040000Z
DESCRIPTION:Though you may not have heard of medical comics before\, they
 ’ve been around for more than a decade. In 2007\, Dr. Ian Williams coine
 d the term “graphic medicine” to describe the portrayal of personal il
 lness through comics. In 2012\, author/illustrator Ellen Forney published 
 a New York Times bestselling graphic memoir depicting her struggle to acce
 pt her diagnosis with bipolar disorder. MK Czerwiec published Taking Turns
 : Stories from HIV/AIDS Care Unit 371 in 2017 to describe her time nursing
  AIDS patients throughout the 1990s.\n\nThese are just a few examples from
  a wide array of works that use comics to tell medical stories. Comics pro
 vide an accessible path for patients\, health professionals\, caregivers\,
  and others to engage with subjects that are often painful or complicated.
 \n\nThe National Library of Medicine traveling exhibit Graphic Medicine: I
 ll-Conceived and Well-Drawn! recognizes and explores this literary genre t
 hrough six display panels. Exhibit visitors can also peruse popular graphi
 c medicine books and try their hand at drawing a medical symptom. Longtime
  graphic medicine enthusiasts and newcomers alike are welcome to attend.\n
 \nOn display at Falk Library from August 19 through September 30\, 2019. F
 ree and open to the public during regular library hours.\n\nAlso plan to j
 oin us on August 27\, when Dr. Jay Hosler visits to speak on the art and s
 cience of science comics.\n\nThis exhibition was produced by the U.S. Nati
 onal Library of Medicine.
GEO:40.548027;-80.142275
LOCATION:Falk Library of the Health Sciences
SUMMARY:Graphic Medicine: Ill-Conceived and Well-Drawn!
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.pitt.edu/event/graphic_medicine_ill-conceive
 d_and_well-drawn
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260809T231227Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30901192889955
DTSTART:20190918T110000Z
DTEND:20190919T040000Z
DESCRIPTION:Though you may not have heard of medical comics before\, they
 ’ve been around for more than a decade. In 2007\, Dr. Ian Williams coine
 d the term “graphic medicine” to describe the portrayal of personal il
 lness through comics. In 2012\, author/illustrator Ellen Forney published 
 a New York Times bestselling graphic memoir depicting her struggle to acce
 pt her diagnosis with bipolar disorder. MK Czerwiec published Taking Turns
 : Stories from HIV/AIDS Care Unit 371 in 2017 to describe her time nursing
  AIDS patients throughout the 1990s.\n\nThese are just a few examples from
  a wide array of works that use comics to tell medical stories. Comics pro
 vide an accessible path for patients\, health professionals\, caregivers\,
  and others to engage with subjects that are often painful or complicated.
 \n\nThe National Library of Medicine traveling exhibit Graphic Medicine: I
 ll-Conceived and Well-Drawn! recognizes and explores this literary genre t
 hrough six display panels. Exhibit visitors can also peruse popular graphi
 c medicine books and try their hand at drawing a medical symptom. Longtime
  graphic medicine enthusiasts and newcomers alike are welcome to attend.\n
 \nOn display at Falk Library from August 19 through September 30\, 2019. F
 ree and open to the public during regular library hours.\n\nAlso plan to j
 oin us on August 27\, when Dr. Jay Hosler visits to speak on the art and s
 cience of science comics.\n\nThis exhibition was produced by the U.S. Nati
 onal Library of Medicine.
GEO:40.548027;-80.142275
LOCATION:Falk Library of the Health Sciences
SUMMARY:Graphic Medicine: Ill-Conceived and Well-Drawn!
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.pitt.edu/event/graphic_medicine_ill-conceive
 d_and_well-drawn
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260809T231227Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30901192892129
DTSTART:20190919T110000Z
DTEND:20190920T040000Z
DESCRIPTION:Though you may not have heard of medical comics before\, they
 ’ve been around for more than a decade. In 2007\, Dr. Ian Williams coine
 d the term “graphic medicine” to describe the portrayal of personal il
 lness through comics. In 2012\, author/illustrator Ellen Forney published 
 a New York Times bestselling graphic memoir depicting her struggle to acce
 pt her diagnosis with bipolar disorder. MK Czerwiec published Taking Turns
 : Stories from HIV/AIDS Care Unit 371 in 2017 to describe her time nursing
  AIDS patients throughout the 1990s.\n\nThese are just a few examples from
  a wide array of works that use comics to tell medical stories. Comics pro
 vide an accessible path for patients\, health professionals\, caregivers\,
  and others to engage with subjects that are often painful or complicated.
 \n\nThe National Library of Medicine traveling exhibit Graphic Medicine: I
 ll-Conceived and Well-Drawn! recognizes and explores this literary genre t
 hrough six display panels. Exhibit visitors can also peruse popular graphi
 c medicine books and try their hand at drawing a medical symptom. Longtime
  graphic medicine enthusiasts and newcomers alike are welcome to attend.\n
 \nOn display at Falk Library from August 19 through September 30\, 2019. F
 ree and open to the public during regular library hours.\n\nAlso plan to j
 oin us on August 27\, when Dr. Jay Hosler visits to speak on the art and s
 cience of science comics.\n\nThis exhibition was produced by the U.S. Nati
 onal Library of Medicine.
GEO:40.548027;-80.142275
LOCATION:Falk Library of the Health Sciences
SUMMARY:Graphic Medicine: Ill-Conceived and Well-Drawn!
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.pitt.edu/event/graphic_medicine_ill-conceive
 d_and_well-drawn
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260809T231227Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30901192893177
DTSTART:20190920T110000Z
DTEND:20190921T020000Z
DESCRIPTION:Though you may not have heard of medical comics before\, they
 ’ve been around for more than a decade. In 2007\, Dr. Ian Williams coine
 d the term “graphic medicine” to describe the portrayal of personal il
 lness through comics. In 2012\, author/illustrator Ellen Forney published 
 a New York Times bestselling graphic memoir depicting her struggle to acce
 pt her diagnosis with bipolar disorder. MK Czerwiec published Taking Turns
 : Stories from HIV/AIDS Care Unit 371 in 2017 to describe her time nursing
  AIDS patients throughout the 1990s.\n\nThese are just a few examples from
  a wide array of works that use comics to tell medical stories. Comics pro
 vide an accessible path for patients\, health professionals\, caregivers\,
  and others to engage with subjects that are often painful or complicated.
 \n\nThe National Library of Medicine traveling exhibit Graphic Medicine: I
 ll-Conceived and Well-Drawn! recognizes and explores this literary genre t
 hrough six display panels. Exhibit visitors can also peruse popular graphi
 c medicine books and try their hand at drawing a medical symptom. Longtime
  graphic medicine enthusiasts and newcomers alike are welcome to attend.\n
 \nOn display at Falk Library from August 19 through September 30\, 2019. F
 ree and open to the public during regular library hours.\n\nAlso plan to j
 oin us on August 27\, when Dr. Jay Hosler visits to speak on the art and s
 cience of science comics.\n\nThis exhibition was produced by the U.S. Nati
 onal Library of Medicine.
GEO:40.548027;-80.142275
LOCATION:Falk Library of the Health Sciences
SUMMARY:Graphic Medicine: Ill-Conceived and Well-Drawn!
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.pitt.edu/event/graphic_medicine_ill-conceive
 d_and_well-drawn
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260809T231227Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30901192894139
DTSTART:20190921T133000Z
DTEND:20190922T020000Z
DESCRIPTION:Though you may not have heard of medical comics before\, they
 ’ve been around for more than a decade. In 2007\, Dr. Ian Williams coine
 d the term “graphic medicine” to describe the portrayal of personal il
 lness through comics. In 2012\, author/illustrator Ellen Forney published 
 a New York Times bestselling graphic memoir depicting her struggle to acce
 pt her diagnosis with bipolar disorder. MK Czerwiec published Taking Turns
 : Stories from HIV/AIDS Care Unit 371 in 2017 to describe her time nursing
  AIDS patients throughout the 1990s.\n\nThese are just a few examples from
  a wide array of works that use comics to tell medical stories. Comics pro
 vide an accessible path for patients\, health professionals\, caregivers\,
  and others to engage with subjects that are often painful or complicated.
 \n\nThe National Library of Medicine traveling exhibit Graphic Medicine: I
 ll-Conceived and Well-Drawn! recognizes and explores this literary genre t
 hrough six display panels. Exhibit visitors can also peruse popular graphi
 c medicine books and try their hand at drawing a medical symptom. Longtime
  graphic medicine enthusiasts and newcomers alike are welcome to attend.\n
 \nOn display at Falk Library from August 19 through September 30\, 2019. F
 ree and open to the public during regular library hours.\n\nAlso plan to j
 oin us on August 27\, when Dr. Jay Hosler visits to speak on the art and s
 cience of science comics.\n\nThis exhibition was produced by the U.S. Nati
 onal Library of Medicine.
GEO:40.548027;-80.142275
LOCATION:Falk Library of the Health Sciences
SUMMARY:Graphic Medicine: Ill-Conceived and Well-Drawn!
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.pitt.edu/event/graphic_medicine_ill-conceive
 d_and_well-drawn
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260809T231227Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30901192896037
DTSTART:20190922T150000Z
DTEND:20190923T040000Z
DESCRIPTION:Though you may not have heard of medical comics before\, they
 ’ve been around for more than a decade. In 2007\, Dr. Ian Williams coine
 d the term “graphic medicine” to describe the portrayal of personal il
 lness through comics. In 2012\, author/illustrator Ellen Forney published 
 a New York Times bestselling graphic memoir depicting her struggle to acce
 pt her diagnosis with bipolar disorder. MK Czerwiec published Taking Turns
 : Stories from HIV/AIDS Care Unit 371 in 2017 to describe her time nursing
  AIDS patients throughout the 1990s.\n\nThese are just a few examples from
  a wide array of works that use comics to tell medical stories. Comics pro
 vide an accessible path for patients\, health professionals\, caregivers\,
  and others to engage with subjects that are often painful or complicated.
 \n\nThe National Library of Medicine traveling exhibit Graphic Medicine: I
 ll-Conceived and Well-Drawn! recognizes and explores this literary genre t
 hrough six display panels. Exhibit visitors can also peruse popular graphi
 c medicine books and try their hand at drawing a medical symptom. Longtime
  graphic medicine enthusiasts and newcomers alike are welcome to attend.\n
 \nOn display at Falk Library from August 19 through September 30\, 2019. F
 ree and open to the public during regular library hours.\n\nAlso plan to j
 oin us on August 27\, when Dr. Jay Hosler visits to speak on the art and s
 cience of science comics.\n\nThis exhibition was produced by the U.S. Nati
 onal Library of Medicine.
GEO:40.548027;-80.142275
LOCATION:Falk Library of the Health Sciences
SUMMARY:Graphic Medicine: Ill-Conceived and Well-Drawn!
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.pitt.edu/event/graphic_medicine_ill-conceive
 d_and_well-drawn
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260809T231227Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30901192897006
DTSTART:20190923T110000Z
DTEND:20190924T040000Z
DESCRIPTION:Though you may not have heard of medical comics before\, they
 ’ve been around for more than a decade. In 2007\, Dr. Ian Williams coine
 d the term “graphic medicine” to describe the portrayal of personal il
 lness through comics. In 2012\, author/illustrator Ellen Forney published 
 a New York Times bestselling graphic memoir depicting her struggle to acce
 pt her diagnosis with bipolar disorder. MK Czerwiec published Taking Turns
 : Stories from HIV/AIDS Care Unit 371 in 2017 to describe her time nursing
  AIDS patients throughout the 1990s.\n\nThese are just a few examples from
  a wide array of works that use comics to tell medical stories. Comics pro
 vide an accessible path for patients\, health professionals\, caregivers\,
  and others to engage with subjects that are often painful or complicated.
 \n\nThe National Library of Medicine traveling exhibit Graphic Medicine: I
 ll-Conceived and Well-Drawn! recognizes and explores this literary genre t
 hrough six display panels. Exhibit visitors can also peruse popular graphi
 c medicine books and try their hand at drawing a medical symptom. Longtime
  graphic medicine enthusiasts and newcomers alike are welcome to attend.\n
 \nOn display at Falk Library from August 19 through September 30\, 2019. F
 ree and open to the public during regular library hours.\n\nAlso plan to j
 oin us on August 27\, when Dr. Jay Hosler visits to speak on the art and s
 cience of science comics.\n\nThis exhibition was produced by the U.S. Nati
 onal Library of Medicine.
GEO:40.548027;-80.142275
LOCATION:Falk Library of the Health Sciences
SUMMARY:Graphic Medicine: Ill-Conceived and Well-Drawn!
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.pitt.edu/event/graphic_medicine_ill-conceive
 d_and_well-drawn
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260809T231227Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30901192899529
DTSTART:20190924T110000Z
DTEND:20190925T040000Z
DESCRIPTION:Though you may not have heard of medical comics before\, they
 ’ve been around for more than a decade. In 2007\, Dr. Ian Williams coine
 d the term “graphic medicine” to describe the portrayal of personal il
 lness through comics. In 2012\, author/illustrator Ellen Forney published 
 a New York Times bestselling graphic memoir depicting her struggle to acce
 pt her diagnosis with bipolar disorder. MK Czerwiec published Taking Turns
 : Stories from HIV/AIDS Care Unit 371 in 2017 to describe her time nursing
  AIDS patients throughout the 1990s.\n\nThese are just a few examples from
  a wide array of works that use comics to tell medical stories. Comics pro
 vide an accessible path for patients\, health professionals\, caregivers\,
  and others to engage with subjects that are often painful or complicated.
 \n\nThe National Library of Medicine traveling exhibit Graphic Medicine: I
 ll-Conceived and Well-Drawn! recognizes and explores this literary genre t
 hrough six display panels. Exhibit visitors can also peruse popular graphi
 c medicine books and try their hand at drawing a medical symptom. Longtime
  graphic medicine enthusiasts and newcomers alike are welcome to attend.\n
 \nOn display at Falk Library from August 19 through September 30\, 2019. F
 ree and open to the public during regular library hours.\n\nAlso plan to j
 oin us on August 27\, when Dr. Jay Hosler visits to speak on the art and s
 cience of science comics.\n\nThis exhibition was produced by the U.S. Nati
 onal Library of Medicine.
GEO:40.548027;-80.142275
LOCATION:Falk Library of the Health Sciences
SUMMARY:Graphic Medicine: Ill-Conceived and Well-Drawn!
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.pitt.edu/event/graphic_medicine_ill-conceive
 d_and_well-drawn
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260809T231227Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30901192900444
DTSTART:20190925T110000Z
DTEND:20190926T040000Z
DESCRIPTION:Though you may not have heard of medical comics before\, they
 ’ve been around for more than a decade. In 2007\, Dr. Ian Williams coine
 d the term “graphic medicine” to describe the portrayal of personal il
 lness through comics. In 2012\, author/illustrator Ellen Forney published 
 a New York Times bestselling graphic memoir depicting her struggle to acce
 pt her diagnosis with bipolar disorder. MK Czerwiec published Taking Turns
 : Stories from HIV/AIDS Care Unit 371 in 2017 to describe her time nursing
  AIDS patients throughout the 1990s.\n\nThese are just a few examples from
  a wide array of works that use comics to tell medical stories. Comics pro
 vide an accessible path for patients\, health professionals\, caregivers\,
  and others to engage with subjects that are often painful or complicated.
 \n\nThe National Library of Medicine traveling exhibit Graphic Medicine: I
 ll-Conceived and Well-Drawn! recognizes and explores this literary genre t
 hrough six display panels. Exhibit visitors can also peruse popular graphi
 c medicine books and try their hand at drawing a medical symptom. Longtime
  graphic medicine enthusiasts and newcomers alike are welcome to attend.\n
 \nOn display at Falk Library from August 19 through September 30\, 2019. F
 ree and open to the public during regular library hours.\n\nAlso plan to j
 oin us on August 27\, when Dr. Jay Hosler visits to speak on the art and s
 cience of science comics.\n\nThis exhibition was produced by the U.S. Nati
 onal Library of Medicine.
GEO:40.548027;-80.142275
LOCATION:Falk Library of the Health Sciences
SUMMARY:Graphic Medicine: Ill-Conceived and Well-Drawn!
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.pitt.edu/event/graphic_medicine_ill-conceive
 d_and_well-drawn
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260809T231227Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30901192901128
DTSTART:20190926T110000Z
DTEND:20190927T040000Z
DESCRIPTION:Though you may not have heard of medical comics before\, they
 ’ve been around for more than a decade. In 2007\, Dr. Ian Williams coine
 d the term “graphic medicine” to describe the portrayal of personal il
 lness through comics. In 2012\, author/illustrator Ellen Forney published 
 a New York Times bestselling graphic memoir depicting her struggle to acce
 pt her diagnosis with bipolar disorder. MK Czerwiec published Taking Turns
 : Stories from HIV/AIDS Care Unit 371 in 2017 to describe her time nursing
  AIDS patients throughout the 1990s.\n\nThese are just a few examples from
  a wide array of works that use comics to tell medical stories. Comics pro
 vide an accessible path for patients\, health professionals\, caregivers\,
  and others to engage with subjects that are often painful or complicated.
 \n\nThe National Library of Medicine traveling exhibit Graphic Medicine: I
 ll-Conceived and Well-Drawn! recognizes and explores this literary genre t
 hrough six display panels. Exhibit visitors can also peruse popular graphi
 c medicine books and try their hand at drawing a medical symptom. Longtime
  graphic medicine enthusiasts and newcomers alike are welcome to attend.\n
 \nOn display at Falk Library from August 19 through September 30\, 2019. F
 ree and open to the public during regular library hours.\n\nAlso plan to j
 oin us on August 27\, when Dr. Jay Hosler visits to speak on the art and s
 cience of science comics.\n\nThis exhibition was produced by the U.S. Nati
 onal Library of Medicine.
GEO:40.548027;-80.142275
LOCATION:Falk Library of the Health Sciences
SUMMARY:Graphic Medicine: Ill-Conceived and Well-Drawn!
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.pitt.edu/event/graphic_medicine_ill-conceive
 d_and_well-drawn
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260809T231227Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30901192903656
DTSTART:20190927T110000Z
DTEND:20190928T020000Z
DESCRIPTION:Though you may not have heard of medical comics before\, they
 ’ve been around for more than a decade. In 2007\, Dr. Ian Williams coine
 d the term “graphic medicine” to describe the portrayal of personal il
 lness through comics. In 2012\, author/illustrator Ellen Forney published 
 a New York Times bestselling graphic memoir depicting her struggle to acce
 pt her diagnosis with bipolar disorder. MK Czerwiec published Taking Turns
 : Stories from HIV/AIDS Care Unit 371 in 2017 to describe her time nursing
  AIDS patients throughout the 1990s.\n\nThese are just a few examples from
  a wide array of works that use comics to tell medical stories. Comics pro
 vide an accessible path for patients\, health professionals\, caregivers\,
  and others to engage with subjects that are often painful or complicated.
 \n\nThe National Library of Medicine traveling exhibit Graphic Medicine: I
 ll-Conceived and Well-Drawn! recognizes and explores this literary genre t
 hrough six display panels. Exhibit visitors can also peruse popular graphi
 c medicine books and try their hand at drawing a medical symptom. Longtime
  graphic medicine enthusiasts and newcomers alike are welcome to attend.\n
 \nOn display at Falk Library from August 19 through September 30\, 2019. F
 ree and open to the public during regular library hours.\n\nAlso plan to j
 oin us on August 27\, when Dr. Jay Hosler visits to speak on the art and s
 cience of science comics.\n\nThis exhibition was produced by the U.S. Nati
 onal Library of Medicine.
GEO:40.548027;-80.142275
LOCATION:Falk Library of the Health Sciences
SUMMARY:Graphic Medicine: Ill-Conceived and Well-Drawn!
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.pitt.edu/event/graphic_medicine_ill-conceive
 d_and_well-drawn
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260809T231227Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30901192904554
DTSTART:20190928T133000Z
DTEND:20190929T020000Z
DESCRIPTION:Though you may not have heard of medical comics before\, they
 ’ve been around for more than a decade. In 2007\, Dr. Ian Williams coine
 d the term “graphic medicine” to describe the portrayal of personal il
 lness through comics. In 2012\, author/illustrator Ellen Forney published 
 a New York Times bestselling graphic memoir depicting her struggle to acce
 pt her diagnosis with bipolar disorder. MK Czerwiec published Taking Turns
 : Stories from HIV/AIDS Care Unit 371 in 2017 to describe her time nursing
  AIDS patients throughout the 1990s.\n\nThese are just a few examples from
  a wide array of works that use comics to tell medical stories. Comics pro
 vide an accessible path for patients\, health professionals\, caregivers\,
  and others to engage with subjects that are often painful or complicated.
 \n\nThe National Library of Medicine traveling exhibit Graphic Medicine: I
 ll-Conceived and Well-Drawn! recognizes and explores this literary genre t
 hrough six display panels. Exhibit visitors can also peruse popular graphi
 c medicine books and try their hand at drawing a medical symptom. Longtime
  graphic medicine enthusiasts and newcomers alike are welcome to attend.\n
 \nOn display at Falk Library from August 19 through September 30\, 2019. F
 ree and open to the public during regular library hours.\n\nAlso plan to j
 oin us on August 27\, when Dr. Jay Hosler visits to speak on the art and s
 cience of science comics.\n\nThis exhibition was produced by the U.S. Nati
 onal Library of Medicine.
GEO:40.548027;-80.142275
LOCATION:Falk Library of the Health Sciences
SUMMARY:Graphic Medicine: Ill-Conceived and Well-Drawn!
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.pitt.edu/event/graphic_medicine_ill-conceive
 d_and_well-drawn
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260809T231227Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30901192905886
DTSTART:20190929T150000Z
DTEND:20190930T040000Z
DESCRIPTION:Though you may not have heard of medical comics before\, they
 ’ve been around for more than a decade. In 2007\, Dr. Ian Williams coine
 d the term “graphic medicine” to describe the portrayal of personal il
 lness through comics. In 2012\, author/illustrator Ellen Forney published 
 a New York Times bestselling graphic memoir depicting her struggle to acce
 pt her diagnosis with bipolar disorder. MK Czerwiec published Taking Turns
 : Stories from HIV/AIDS Care Unit 371 in 2017 to describe her time nursing
  AIDS patients throughout the 1990s.\n\nThese are just a few examples from
  a wide array of works that use comics to tell medical stories. Comics pro
 vide an accessible path for patients\, health professionals\, caregivers\,
  and others to engage with subjects that are often painful or complicated.
 \n\nThe National Library of Medicine traveling exhibit Graphic Medicine: I
 ll-Conceived and Well-Drawn! recognizes and explores this literary genre t
 hrough six display panels. Exhibit visitors can also peruse popular graphi
 c medicine books and try their hand at drawing a medical symptom. Longtime
  graphic medicine enthusiasts and newcomers alike are welcome to attend.\n
 \nOn display at Falk Library from August 19 through September 30\, 2019. F
 ree and open to the public during regular library hours.\n\nAlso plan to j
 oin us on August 27\, when Dr. Jay Hosler visits to speak on the art and s
 cience of science comics.\n\nThis exhibition was produced by the U.S. Nati
 onal Library of Medicine.
GEO:40.548027;-80.142275
LOCATION:Falk Library of the Health Sciences
SUMMARY:Graphic Medicine: Ill-Conceived and Well-Drawn!
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.pitt.edu/event/graphic_medicine_ill-conceive
 d_and_well-drawn
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260809T231227Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30901192907614
DTSTART:20190930T110000Z
DTEND:20191001T040000Z
DESCRIPTION:Though you may not have heard of medical comics before\, they
 ’ve been around for more than a decade. In 2007\, Dr. Ian Williams coine
 d the term “graphic medicine” to describe the portrayal of personal il
 lness through comics. In 2012\, author/illustrator Ellen Forney published 
 a New York Times bestselling graphic memoir depicting her struggle to acce
 pt her diagnosis with bipolar disorder. MK Czerwiec published Taking Turns
 : Stories from HIV/AIDS Care Unit 371 in 2017 to describe her time nursing
  AIDS patients throughout the 1990s.\n\nThese are just a few examples from
  a wide array of works that use comics to tell medical stories. Comics pro
 vide an accessible path for patients\, health professionals\, caregivers\,
  and others to engage with subjects that are often painful or complicated.
 \n\nThe National Library of Medicine traveling exhibit Graphic Medicine: I
 ll-Conceived and Well-Drawn! recognizes and explores this literary genre t
 hrough six display panels. Exhibit visitors can also peruse popular graphi
 c medicine books and try their hand at drawing a medical symptom. Longtime
  graphic medicine enthusiasts and newcomers alike are welcome to attend.\n
 \nOn display at Falk Library from August 19 through September 30\, 2019. F
 ree and open to the public during regular library hours.\n\nAlso plan to j
 oin us on August 27\, when Dr. Jay Hosler visits to speak on the art and s
 cience of science comics.\n\nThis exhibition was produced by the U.S. Nati
 onal Library of Medicine.
GEO:40.548027;-80.142275
LOCATION:Falk Library of the Health Sciences
SUMMARY:Graphic Medicine: Ill-Conceived and Well-Drawn!
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.pitt.edu/event/graphic_medicine_ill-conceive
 d_and_well-drawn
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR