After COVID-19, young people have increased cholesterol, high body mass index, and less physical stamina for a time, research finds. As a result, they may be more likely to develop…
Public Health
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Will Blockchain Help or Harm the Food Sector?
Futurity Sep 6, 2022Are new technologies like blockchain good ways to trace foods through their supply chain during food contamination outbreaks? New research pokes holes in that idea. Food contamination outbreaks are regular…
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How the Roe v Wade Decision Impacts OB-GYN Training
The Hechinger Report Sep 5, 2022In states where abortion is now illegal, medical students like Soto are reconsidering their choices, abandoning their original plans in favor of pursuing training in states where abortion is legal.…
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Cooking As a Global Climate Change Mitigation Strategy
Philanthropy News Digest Sep 4, 2022Global climate change mitigation and development goals cannot be achieved without changing the way people cook and prepare their food, a report from the Clean Cooking Alliance (CCA) finds. The report, Accelerating Clean…
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Emerging Research on Maternal Deaths in Hospitals
Futurity Sep 4, 2022Hospital-based maternal deaths are occurring earlier in pregnancy or postpartum, while maternal deaths occurring at the time of delivery are declining in the United States, research suggests. Hospitalizations that occur…
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How to Lead a Community Health Initiative
Stanford Social Innovation Review Sep 3, 2022When COVID-19 vaccines first started rolling out, a common story emerged—that people from disadvantaged communities, particularly communities of color, were not going to get vaccinated. That deeply rooted mistrust and lack of access would…
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Understanding Omicron-specific Booster Shots
The Conversation Sep 1, 2022Prakash Nagarkatti, University of South Carolina and Mitzi Nagarkatti, University of South Carolina On Aug. 31, 2022, the Food and Drug Administration authorized the use of updated COVID-19 booster shots…
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When Abortion at a Clinic is Not Available, a Third of Pregnant People Say They Will Do Something on Their Own to End the Pregnancy
The Conversation Sep 1, 2022The Research Brief is a short take about interesting academic work. The big idea One in three people in need of abortion will consider doing something on their own to…
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What to Know About the Costs of Traveling for Abortion Care in the US
The Conversation Aug 31, 2022Abortion travel isn’t new. People have been crossing national and state borders to get abortion care since the 1960s, when air travel became more common and affordable. The number of…
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Why There Needs to Be More Research on Virus Spillover
Futurity Aug 30, 2022Scientists have created network-based models to prioritize novel and known viruses for their risk of zoonotic transmission, which is when infectious diseases pass between animals and humans. In the past…
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Heat Waves and Air Pollution Can Be a Deadly Combination
The Conversation Aug 30, 2022On the morning news, you see the weather forecast is for high heat, and there is an “excessive heat watch” for later in the week. You were hoping the weather…
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How Technology Can Help Improve Care for Women
Futurity Aug 29, 2022Researchers have developed a new artificial-intelligence-based risk score that improves personalized care for female patients with heart attacks. Heart attacks are one of the leading causes of death worldwide, and…
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