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By NY Times
- Feb 1, 2023
HOUSE VOTES TO END COVID PRECAUTIONS AS G.O.P. USES PANDEMIC IN POLITICAL ATTACKS
Republicans in Congress are seeking to capitalize on discontent about the federal coronavirus response while the party's presidential...
Coronavirus, United States Politics and Government, Vaccination and Immunization, Law and Legislation, Right-Wing Extremism and Alt-Right, Biden, Joseph R Jr, DeSantis, Ron, Greene, Marjorie Taylor, McCarthy, Kevin
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By NY Times
- Feb 1, 2023
DEER COULD BE A RESERVOIR OF OLD CORONAVIRUS VARIANTS, STUDY SUGGESTS
Even after Delta became the dominant variant in humans, Alpha and Gamma continued to circulate in white-tailed deer, according to new...
your-feed-science, your-feed-health, your-feed-animals, Deer, Coronavirus, Coronavirus Delta Variant, Animals, Hunting and Trapping, Viruses, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Ontario, United States
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By NY Times
- Feb 1, 2023
THE NAVY'S DOLPHINS HAVE A FEW THINGS TO TELL US ABOUT AGING
In her youth, Blue was a standout mine-hunter for the U.S. military. She and her colleagues are now at the vanguard of geriatric marine...
your-feed-science, your-feed-health, your-feed-animals, Animals, Dolphins and Porpoises, United States Defense and Military Forces, Mammals, Elderly, Veterinary Medicine, Animal Abuse, Rights and Welfare, Alzheimer's Disease, Oceans and Seas, National Marine Mammal Foundation, California, Louisiana, San Diego, Sarasota
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By NY Times
- Feb 1, 2023
STUDENTS LOST ONE-THIRD OF A SCHOOL YEAR TO PANDEMIC, STUDY FINDS
Learning delays and regressions were most severe in developing countries and among children from low-income backgrounds. And students...
your-feed-science, your-feed-health, Coronavirus, Education, Shutdowns, Poverty, Income Inequality, Children and Childhood, Third World and Developing Countries, Epidemics, Environmental Science & Technology, Harvard University, Institut d'Etudes Politiques de Paris, Nature
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By NY Times
- Feb 1, 2023
BARBARA STANLEY, INFLUENTIAL SUICIDE RESEARCHER, DIES AT 73
Her simple idea, for patients to write down a plan that would help them weather a suicidal crisis, rapidly spread in clinical settings.
Plan, Stanley, Barbara H., Deaths, Suicides and Suicide Attempts, Mental Health and Disorders, Research, Psychology and Psychologists, Columbia University, New York State Psychiatric Institute
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By NY Times
- Feb 1, 2023
VIDEO OF TYRE NICHOLS BEATING RAISES QUESTIONS ABOUT MEDICAL RESPONSE
Two emergency medical technicians who first evaluated Mr. Nichols have been suspended until an investigation is complete.
Police Brutality, Misconduct and Shootings, Murders, Attempted Murders and Homicides, Emergency Medical Treatment, Police, Nichols, Tyre, Police Department, Tenn
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By NY Times
- Feb 1, 2023
SENIOR HOUSING THAT SENIORS ACTUALLY LIKE
“Granny flats” are popping up in backyards across the country, affording Americans a new housing option. Some communities are not happy...
Senior, Real Estate and Housing, Zoning, Law and Legislation, Affordable Housing, Elderly, Area Planning and Renewal, Building, Renting and Leasing, Age, Chronological, United States
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By NY Times
- Feb 1, 2023
HOW A PRE-WEDDING DIET LED TO AN EATING DISORDER
One bride talks about how the desire to lose weight quickly spiraled out of control.
Diet, Diet and Nutrition, Mental Health and Disorders, Coronavirus, Weight, Health Clubs, Eating Disorders, Anxiety and Stress, Food, Therapy and Rehabilitation, Exercise, British Journal of Psychiatry
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By NY Times
- Feb 1, 2023
DEATHS AMONG PREGNANT WOMEN AND NEW MOTHERS ROSE SHARPLY DURING PANDEMIC
The fatalities, occurring disproportionately among Native American and Black women, were linked not just to medical complications but...
Pregnant, your-feed-science, Black People, Coronavirus, Deaths, Pregnancy and Childbirth, Native Americans, Discrimination, Murders, Attempted Murders and Homicides, Women and Girls, Traffic Accidents and Safety, Crime and Criminals, Drug Abuse and Traffic, Babies and Infants, Drunken and Reckless Driving, Race and Ethnicity, Longevity, Disease Rates, Domestic Violence, JAMA Network Open, United States, Yakama Indian Reservation
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By NY Times
- Feb 1, 2023
WHY EXPERTS ARE URGING SWIFTER TREATMENT FOR CHILDREN WITH OBESITY
Growing research has shown that intensive interventions are needed, scientists say. Here is why their advice is changing.
Obesity, Children and Childhood, Teenagers and Adolescence, Diet and Nutrition, Weight, Research, Food, Drugs, Surgery and Surgeons, Chronic Condition, Youth, American Academy of Pediatrics, United States
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By NY Times
- Feb 1, 2023
A FEDERAL COURT BLOCKS CALIFORNIA'S NEW MEDICAL MISINFORMATION LAW
California's law sought to punish doctors who give patients false information about Covid-19.
Decisions and Verdicts, Coronavirus, Rumors and Misinformation, Regulation and Deregulation of Industry, Freedom of Speech and Expression, American Medical Assn, Newsom, Gavin, Shubb, William B, California, Doctors, Suits and Litigation
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By NY Times
- Feb 1, 2023
COVID VACCINES TARGETING OMICRON SHOULD BE STANDARD, PANEL SAYS
As advisers to the Food and Drug Administration endorsed ending one era of the Covid vaccination campaign, they also grappled with...
Food, Vaccination, Drugs, Coronavirus, Vaccination and Immunization, Coronavirus Omicron Variant, Regulation and Deregulation of Industry, Food and Drug Administration
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By NY Times
- Feb 1, 2023
HOW DO HEAVY METALS LIKE LEAD GET IN BABY FOOD?
The problem begins at the farm where plants draw toxins from the soil. There's no washing them away.
Food, Baby, Hazardous and Toxic Substances, Babies and Infants, Agriculture and Farming, Flowers and Plants, Baby Foods, Fruit, Lead, Arsenic, Global Warming, Vegetables, American Academy of Pediatrics, Food and Drug Administration
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By NY Times
- Feb 1, 2023
J. RICHARD STEADMAN, 85, DIES; SAVED KNEES OF COUNTLESS SKIERS
A renowned orthopedic surgeon, he developed innovative techniques for alpine Olympians. He also treated soccer, tennis and baseball...
Knees, Steadman, J. Richard, Deaths, Doctors, Surgery and Surgeons, Sports Injuries, Athletics and Sports, Skiing, United States Ski Team, Olympic Games, Vail, Steadman Philippon Research Institute
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The headlines of Master Doctor
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US can expect fall, winter waves of COVID-19
The United States is moving into a dangerous period as it gets deeper into the fall and closer to winter, as speakers predicted another wave of COVID-19 to hit the country...
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Brett White knocks out Origin rival
Brett White knocked out Queensland Maroons forward Steve Price in an iconic State of Origin brawl in 2009.
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It's February, so why are these clothes still in your wardrobe?
The trends from 2022 that you should well and truly have left behind, and what you should replace them with.
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The rip-out-your-heart role that Hugh Jackman wouldn't let go
The Australian star chased hard for a role in French director Florian Zeller's follow-up to the Oscar-winning drama The Father.
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Working families face highest cost of living rises in 20 years
Charities have warned that increasing numbers of households are reaching crisis point with everyday expenses.
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Side-effects and costs are important issues for users of HIV pre-exposure...
A new survey finds that men who would be potential users of HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis medication prefer long-acting injections over pills, but rank side effects and costs as...
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VIDEO: Mazzo on Octane MedTech Innovation Forum
In this Healio Video Perspective, Jim Mazzo, Octane chairman of the board, discusses his fireside chat with Joe Kiani, founder, chairman and CEO of Masimo, as well as...
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People, vision essential to navigating operations in COVID-19 era
Mitigating the effects of operational disruptions caused by COVID-19 requires an ongoing focus on communication and organizational vision, according to a panel discussion at...
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Agility key to innovation, success during COVID-19 pandemic
One panelist cited agility as the reason for his company's success through the COVID-19 pandemic and advised others to be nimble as well.
“Agility is key,” Brad Oliver, Lumenis...
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Telehealth eliminates barriers to mental health care
Therapists and clients have adopted telehealth delivery quickly during the pandemic. Despite its drawbacks, it has eliminated barriers to continuing or initiating therapy, a...