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Prevention

You are here: Archive / Terms / Topics / Health Care / Prevention / Page 8

Medical Notes: Week of September 6, 2020

>> September 6, 2020

A study that vaping among teenagers is a huge risk for Covid-19. Then, a study that evaluates injuries from ATV crashes. Plus, a study that shows that knowing the facts about the pandemic reduces the stress that people feel about it. And finally, you may have seen headlines recently that wearing a neck gaiter for a face mask is worse than no mask at all - a …

topics: Children| Children and Youth at Risk| Covid-19 Pandemic| Doctors| Emergency Medicine and First Responders| Health Care| Infectious Disease and Vaccination| Injury| Masks| Mental Health| News and Headlines| Pediatrics| Prevention| Public Health and Public Safety| Research and Clinical Trials| Risk| Science| Smoking| Stress and Stress Management| Teenagers| Transportation and Traffic Safety| Vaping and E-cigarettes| Viruses| Vulnerable Populations

Medical Notes: Week of August 23, 2020

>> August 23, 2020

Doctors are still learning about Coronavirus and some of what they’re finding is confusing. Then, many first responders to the 9-11 attacks in New York have brains that have aged 10 years more than normal. And finally, a study shows that people over six feet tall are at a higher risk of being diagnosed with Covid-19.

topics: Children| Children and Parenting| Covid-19 Pandemic| Disease| Doctors| Emergency Medicine and First Responders| Family and Interpersonal Relationships| Health Care| Infectious Disease and Vaccination| Learning| Mathematics and Data| News and Headlines| Pediatrics| Prevention| Public Health and Public Safety| Research and Clinical Trials| Risk| School| Science| Viruses

Medical Notes: Week of July 19, 2020

>> July 19, 2020

Do-it-yourself Covid swabs could be just as accurate as those taken by a medical professional. Then, researchers say access to air conditioning is far more important than officials have planned for...especially when some people are still in isolation. And finally, for many people, one casualty of the coronavirus pandemic has been the grocery store they used …

topics: Behavioral Science| Children| Covid-19 Pandemic| Environmental Science and Climate Change| Health Care| Infectious Disease and Vaccination| Insurance| Masks| News and Headlines| Prevention| Psychology| Psychology and Psychiatry| Public Health and Public Safety| Research and Clinical Trials| Risk| Viruses

Medical Notes: Week of May 17, 2020

>> May 17, 2020

People with heart attacks and other health emergencies are avoiding the emergency room for fear of contracting Covid-19. Then, a study showing that artificial intelligence can predict with about 80 percent accuracy which moderately-infected Covid-19 patients will get worse and which ones won’t. Next, a study saying that having your first child by C-section …

topics: Access to Care| Artificial Intelligence (AI)| Biology| Covid-19 Pandemic| Doctors| Emergency Medicine and First Responders| Emergency Room| Fertility| Fertility Rates| Gender and Identity| Health Care| Hospitals| Infectious Disease and Vaccination| News and Headlines| Pregnancy and Child Birth| Prevention| Public Health| Public Health and Public Safety| Research and Clinical Trials| Sleep| Technology| Viruses| Women's Health
Will COVID-19 Bankrupt the Healthcare System?

Will Covid-19 Bankrupt the Healthcare System?

>> April 19, 2020

Hospitals are scrambling to get extra equipment and outfit more beds and ICU units for Covid-19 patients. Their treatment is time-consuming and expensive. At the same time, hospitals’ lucrative elective procedure business has largely been eliminated. Will the combination bankrupt hospitals? Two experts who have studied the crisis discuss.

topics: Covid-19 Pandemic| Economics| Economics and Finance| Emergency Medicine and First Responders| Federal and State Government| Federal Government| Health Care| Health Cost| Hospitals| Infectious Disease and Vaccination| Prevention| Public Health| Public Safety| Viruses

Medical Notes: Week of April 19, 2020

>> April 19, 2020

If you’ve been taking the drug Ranitidine for reflux or ulcer prevention, the FDA says stop. Then, a new study shows that parents are yelling at their children more since most of us have been ordered to stay home. And finally, with Covid-19 testing in such short supply… why not let a dog do it?

topics: Children| Children and Parenting| Covid-19 Pandemic| Covid-19 Testing| Diagnoses| Disease| Dogs| Domestic Violence| Family and Interpersonal Relationships| Government and Legislation| Health Care| Infectious Disease and Vaccination| Mental Health| News and Headlines| Parenting Issues| Pets and Animals| Prevention| Public Health and Public Safety| Public Policy and Regulation| Public Safety| Research and Clinical Trials| Stress and Stress Management| Violence and Abuse| Viruses
Crushing Medical Debt

Crushing Medical Debt

>> January 19, 2020

Nearly a quarter of us owe past due medical debt, and hospitals are moving more aggressively to collect. The rise is the result of a tradeoff--Americans have avoided higher health insurance premiums only to be jeopardized by extremely high deductibles and out-of-network costs. Experts explain what unpaid medical debt can mean, how patients can escape its …

topics: Consumerism| Consumerism and Consumer Safety/Protection| Economics and Finance| Health Care| Health Cost| Hospitals| Insurance| Philanthropy and Nonprofit Organizations| Prevention| Public Health and Public Safety
Smoldering Concussions

Smoldering Concussions

>> January 19, 2020

Doctors are realizing that concussions can smolder in the brain for years with symptoms that are missed, making diagnosis at the time of occurrence all the more important. Yet a new study shows that protocols affecting the most vulnerable—young athletes—often are not followed. Experts explain why, and what people should do when they receive any blow to the …

topics: Children| Children and Youth at Risk| Consumerism| Doctors| Football| Head/Brain Injury| Injury| Pediatrics| Pop Culture| Prevention| Public Health and Public Safety| Sports and Recreation| Symptoms| Trauma| Vulnerable Populations
Broken Heart Syndrome

Broken Heart Syndrome

>> January 12, 2020

When a person suffers a severe emotional shock, they may suffer what looks like a heart attack but is actually what doctors call “stress cardiomyopathy.” Most patients recover but the condition can be fatal, confirming that it is possible to die of a broken heart. An expert explains.

topics: Cardiology| Consumerism| Doctors| Emotion| Family and Interpersonal Relationships| Mental Health| Pop Culture| Prevention| Stress and Stress Management

Medical Notes: Week of January 12, 2020

>> January 12, 2020

Teenagers are vaping marijuana at rapidly rising rates. Then, a report on concussions and why they can produce lifelong effects. Then, another study confirming the importance of sleep. And finally, a new survey of ERs proves that smartphones make people run into things, triggering a spike in head and neck injuries.

topics: Biology| Cannabis and Medical Marijuana| Children and Parenting| Emergency Medicine and First Responders| Family and Interpersonal Relationships| Health Care| Homelessness and Housing| Infrastructure and Engineering| News and Headlines| Pharmacology and Toxicology| Prevention| Public Health and Public Safety| Sleep| Teenagers| Vaping and E-cigarettes
Telling Lies—Who Does It and Why

Telling Lies–Who Does It and Why

>> January 5, 2020

Lies aren’t always bad. Often, they’re told to be polite, and compassionate people are most likely to tell whoppers. But as the stakes of lies rise, honesty trumps kindness. Yet few people are ever able to distinguish when they’re being told lies. Experts explain.

topics: Behavioral Science| Compassion| Ethics| Health Care| Philosophy and Ethics| Prevention| Psychology| Psychology and Psychiatry| Social Science

Medical Notes: Week of January 5, 2020

>> January 5, 2020

Two experimental drugs that show promise in women with certain types of breast cancer. Then, the federal communications commission has started the process to create a three-digit number similar to 9-1-1 that connects to the National Suicide Prevention Hotline. Then, it appears that teenagers aren’t very good at telling the difference between real and fake …

topics: Alternative Medicine and Treatments| Anxiety and Depression| Children and Parenting| DNA and Genetics| Emergency Medicine and First Responders| Family and Interpersonal Relationships| Health Care| Mental Health| News and Headlines| Pharmacology and Toxicology| Prevention| Psychedelics| Public Health and Public Safety| Research and Clinical Trials| Suicide| Teenagers
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