• Skip to main content
  • Skip to header right navigation
  • Skip to site footer
cropped-rhj-header-logo-transparent-background-e1619110790271.png

Radio Health Journal

The latest in health, science, technology, and the intersection of medicine and public policy.

  • Home
  • Archive
    • Full Segment Archive
    • Advanced Search
    • Filters
    • Recent Segments
    • Segment Type
      • Feature Stories
      • Inside Looks
      • Medical Notes
    • Taxonomies
      • Books & Publications
      • Guests
      • Institutions & Organizations
      • Medical Conditions
      • Medical Journals
      • Program Numbers
      • Topics Archive
  • How to Listen
    • Podcast & Other Digital Outlets
    • Terrestrial Broadcast
    • Ways to Listen Overview
  • About
    • About Radio Health Journal
    • Contact Us
    • FAQ
    • Our Team
  • Affiliates
    • Affiliate Login
    • Become an Affiliate
    • Benefits of Being an Affiliate
    • More About Syndicated Radio Programming
    • Public Affairs & FCC Requirements FAQ
    • Sample Programs

Medical Notes: March 20, 2022

You are here: Home / Archive / Medical Notes / Medical Notes: March 20, 2022
Published: March 20, 2022 by RHJ Producer

IPCC report urges further action on climate change

Climate change is causing more harm than we can keep up with, according to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change’s (IPCC) Sixth Assessment Report. Scientists think we could soon be overwhelmed by global warming. They say our efforts to reduce human’s impact on climate change haven’t been enough, and we need to prepare for future threats like irreversible ecosystem damage and reduced fresh water supplies.

CDC tracks wastewater for advanced warning of surges

Wastewater can help predict future Covid-19 outbreaks in communities. The CDC has released a data tracker showing how Covid travels in sewage. Testing sewage for Covid can signal a surge in cases up to two weeks in advance. This information can help prepare hospitals for an influx of emergency room visits.

Study tracks participants’ eyes during Zoom meetings

And finally, where are you looking during zoom meetings? A recent study in Scholar Space tracked where participants’ eyes travel during virtual meetings. Scientists report women look at their own video more than men, and everyone tends to look offscreen more during small, interactive meetings. Researchers hope these findings help contribute to future designs of video-conferencing.

Program #: 22-12Segment Type: Medical NotesTopics: Business and Industry| Climate Change| Communication| Covid-19 Pandemic| Employment and Workplace Issues| Environmental Science and Climate Change| News and Headlines| Research and Clinical TrialsMedical Conditions: Covid-19 (SARS-CoV-2)Medical Journals: Scholar SpaceInstitutions & Organizations: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)| IPCCHost: Shel LustigProducers: Jason Dickey| Kristen Farrah
  • 120Share on Facebook
  • 104Share on Twitter
  • 72Share on Instagram
  • 60Share on LinkedIn
  • 83Share on Pinterest
  • 45Share on Reddit
  • 144Share on Email

Related Segments:

Dissecting the Emergency Room: Every Patient Has a Story

Domestic Abuse and the Pandemic

Domestic Abuse and the Pandemic

Medical Notes: Week of February 26, 2017

Misunderstanding Stuttering

Misunderstanding Stuttering

Raising Trust In Underserved Communities

Clinical Trials And Trust In Underserved Communities

Medical Notes: May 14, 2023

Previous Post:How Fitness Apps Contribute to Eating DisordersHow Fitness Apps Contribute to Eating Disorders
Next Post:Why ASPD is Still a Mystery: The Disorder Formerly Known as Sociopathy

About RHJ Producer

Since 1992, Radio Health Journal has been bringing listeners useful, verifiable information they can trust and rely on in the fields of medicine, science & technology, research, and the intersection of health & public policy. Both Radio Health Journal and sister show Viewpoints Radio are AURN productions.

Reader Interactions

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Sidebar


AURN Podcasts


Trending Topics

Public Health and Public Safety

Research and Clinical Trials

Health Care

News and Headlines

Mental Health

Behavioral Science

Family and Interpersonal Relationships

Covid-19 Pandemic

Nutrition and Diet

Technology


Latest Headlines

Medical Notes: Binge-Watching Is Good For Your Brain, How To Detect Cancer At Home, And Breaking Bad Fitness Habits

Medical Notes: You’re Taking Too Many Medications, Why Early Detection For Alzheimer’s Disease Isn’t Working, And A Better Treatment For Carbon Monoxide Poisoning

Medical Notes: A New Weight Loss Drug Without The Side Effects, How Paternal Drinking Affects Kids, And How To Fix Your Arthritic Knees Without Surgery

Medical Notes: AI Can Diagnose Your Parkinson’s Disease, How Bacteria Can Lower Your Medical Bills, And The Dangers Of Dehydration

Medical Notes: How To Flush Out ‘Forever Chemicals’, Eat Fruit To Sleep Better, And Is Toothpaste Causing Your Allergies?


Most Discussed

Empty Nose Syndrome: When a Routine Nose Surgery Goes Wrong

Lewy Body Dementia

Can IUDs and Other Contraceptives Trigger Autoimmune Disease?

Can IUDs & Other Contraceptives Trigger Autoimmune Disease?


Covid-19 Pandemic

Children Are The Future, So Why Is Childcare Breaking Down?

Public Health And Politics: A Look At The Mistakes Made During The Pandemic

Does A Good Bedside Manner Save Lives?


Check out our sister show Viewpoints Radio

  • Lost At Sea: A Story Of Survival And The Science Of Resilience
  • 1: From ‘SKIBIDI’ To ‘UNALIVE’: How Social Media Shapes Our Sentences
  • Culture Crash: Why “Breach” Proves That Twenty One Pilots Still Has It
  • Viewpoints Explained: From Rupert To Lachlan Murdoch: The Future Of Fox And Beyond
  • Keeping Love Alive: What Every Couple Needs To Know
  • Hurricanes In A Warming World
  • Culture Crash: What Sabrina Carpenter Learned From Jack Antonoff
  • Viewpoints Explained: Why Are Teen Reading Scores At A 30-Year-Low?
  • Part 2: Food Insecurity In The U.S: How Local Pantries And National Policy Work In Tandem

Archives

↑

Stay up-to-date on the latest trends in public health, science, tech, research & more.

Enter your email address to get notifications & instant access to new Radio Health Journal segments as they are released.

Name
Email
Become an affiliate

Start airing Radio Health Journal on your platform to satisfy FCC OPIF requirements, including quarterly issues/programming reports.

Become an Affiliate

Connect

Interact with us by sharing comments, favorite segments, questions or even suggest a topic.

  • Facebook link
  • Twitter link
  • Instagram link
  • Pinterest link
  • Spotify link
  • YouTube channel link
  • rss feed link
  • contactemail

American Urban Radio Networks (AURN) logo

Listen

Archive

Broadcast

Guests

Podcast & Digital Outlets

Recently Aired

Taxonomies

Topics

Ways to Listen

Learn

About Us

Affiliates

Contact Info

FAQ

Our Team

Public Affairs & FCC Requirements

AURN.com

Sitemap

© Copyright 2024 – American Urban Radio Networks | All Rights Reserved

↑ Return to top

Radio Health Journal Newsletter Signup

Stay up-to-date on the latest trends in public health, science, tech, research & more.

Subscribe to get the latest from Radio Health Journal directly in your inbox.

Name
[email protected]