Articles tagged with News Media
T. Mills Kelly received funding from the Corporation for Digital Scholarship to support collaborative storage for Zotero. The project will cover server software development and user support for Omeka, a free, open-source content management system.
A pregnant woman shares her experience during the COVID-19 pandemic, highlighting the emotional toll of isolation and uncertainty on her mental health. She also discusses how healthcare providers can better support pregnant patients during this time, emphasizing the importance of empathy and understanding.
A survey of US cancer survivors and their spouses found that nearly half stay in their jobs due to concerns about losing health insurance. The study suggests that maintaining employment is crucial for accessing post-treatment care and managing long-term health needs.
The study examines pediatric cases of SARS-CoV-2 from China and Singapore, highlighting key clinical features and diagnostic tests. Current therapeutic management and prognosis are also discussed, providing valuable insights into managing the disease in this vulnerable population.
Researchers examined 1.2 million US suicides and nonfatal attempts from 2006 to 2015, finding significant increases in mortality rates among younger adults. The study highlights the need for targeted interventions to address rising suicidal acts in the US population.
A recent study examined changes in mental health and human services use among children in Allegheny County following a parent's opioid-related overdose death. The study found that the unexpected death led to an increase in these needs, highlighting the potential risks for children following such traumatic events.
A case series study in China describes clinical characteristics of patients who died from COVID-19, highlighting differences in treatment approaches. The study aims to provide insights into factors contributing to mortality rates in critically ill patients with COVID-19.
The COVID-19 pandemic has had a significant impact on mental health, emphasizing the need for effective physical distancing strategies. The study found that prolonged social isolation can lead to increased symptoms of anxiety and depression.
From 1999 to 2017, approximately 64,000 firework-related eye injuries were treated in US emergency departments. The study found that men and children under 18 were more likely to be injured.
A study of young adult cancer survivors found that e-cigarette users were more likely to experience cancer relapse compared to non-users. The researchers analyzed national survey data and found a significant association between e-cigarette use and increased risk of cancer recurrence.
A study by North Carolina State University found that consumers demand corrective action from companies even if they are victims of fake news. Consumers also expect corporations to take responsibility for combating fake news and want improved media literacy.
Italy's experience with the pandemic highlights the importance of preparedness and rapid testing, while also emphasizing the need for coordinated public health strategies. The study suggests that countries can learn from Italy's successes in managing hospital capacity and supply chain logistics.
A recent survey study published in JAMA Internal Medicine investigated public concerns about COVID-19 symptoms and individual actions taken to mitigate the pandemic. The study found that many Americans were worried about their own health, family safety, and economy amidst the pandemic.
The article provides valuable information for pediatric healthcare clinicians on managing children with COVID-19 and its complications. Key findings highlight the importance of vaccination, infection control measures, and monitoring for long-term effects.
A recent study explores the dilemma of COVID-19, aging, and cardiovascular disease, examining the use of angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitors and angiotensin receptor blockers in patients with coronavirus disease 2019. The findings highlight the need for careful consideration of treatment options in this vulnerable population.
Researchers recommend continued use of ACE inhibitors and ARBs for COVID-19 patients due to cardiovascular benefits. The authors highlight the importance of considering individual patient risk factors in treatment decisions.
A new study measures consumer planning horizon based on buying behavior and inventory, estimating a typical planning horizon of 8 weeks. The research suggests that anticipating shortages and high prices can lead to panic buying as a form of rational stockpiling behavior.
Researchers analyzed medical data from 61 adults who visited an emergency department with scooter-related injuries. The study highlights the growing concern of motorized scooter injuries, particularly among young adults and pedestrians.
A recent study highlights various COVID-19 control measures being implemented at an ophthalmology center in Singapore to mitigate the pandemic's impact on patients and staff. The clinic has adopted several initiatives, including enhanced infection control protocols, telemedicine services, and patient triage procedures.
One-third of COVID-19 patients from Hubei, China, exhibited ocular findings, which occurred frequently in those with more severe physical conditions. The study highlights the importance of monitoring for ocular complications in high-risk patients.
The study examines coronavirus disease 2019's (COVID-19) effects on the cardiovascular system, revealing potential long-term consequences. Researchers highlight the need for further investigation into the relationship between coronaviruses and cardiovascular health.
A study of 33 newborns born to mothers with COVID-19 in China found that most infants recovered from the illness, with no long-term health consequences reported. The research aimed to better understand the impact of maternal COVID-19 on infant health and provide insights for medical professionals.
Research combining data from 42 studies shows a correlation between increased screen time and decreased language proficiency in young children. The analysis found that children who spent more time on screens had poorer language skills, suggesting a potential link between excessive screen use and delayed linguistic development.
A study published in JAMA Pediatrics examined the association between proton pump inhibitor (PPI) use and risk of fracture in children, analyzing data from Sweden. The research found a significant association between PPI use and increased risk of fracture in children.
Researchers found that weight-loss surgery increased colorectal cancer risk by 20% and mortality rates among obese patients, highlighting the need for post-operative surveillance.
Researchers at George Mason University's Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media are creating teaching modules using resources from the Shapell Manuscript Foundation. Nathan Sleeter will oversee the project, recruiting consultants and compiling topics.
The study found that hospitalized patients with severe lung injury in California used a variety of vaping products, including e-cigarettes and flavored pods. The most common products were JUUL e-liquids, which were linked to the majority of cases.
A study found that social studies teachers' ideological bias affects their evaluation of mainstream news outlets. Conservative teachers rated Fox News as most credible, while liberal teachers deemed it least credible. The study highlights the importance of media literacy in education.
Researchers found that Florida's law restricting opioid prescribing for acute pain led to a decrease in opioid misuse and improved patient safety. The study also showed a significant reduction in overdose deaths among patients treated with opioids.
A recent study highlights journalism's role in preventing the spread of misinformation, particularly in science and health. According to Dan Gillmor, co-founder of the News Co/Lab, journalists have a special duty to avoid being fooled and help consumers learn to sort out truth from falsehood.
A recent study using national data from over 895,000 US adults examined the association between state regulations and e-cigarette use. The results show that stricter state regulations are linked to lower adult e-cigarette use.
Researchers found that barbershop screenings can effectively identify undiagnosed black men with diabetes. The initiative is part of efforts to address significant racial disparities in healthcare access and outcomes.
The study found a significant increase in cesarean delivery rates in China between 2008 and 2018, with a total rise of 15%. This trend is attributed to various factors including improved maternal mortality care and increased accessibility to healthcare services.
This observational study examines US Army suicides from 1819 to 2017, revealing a significant increase in rates over time. The peak suicide rates occurred during the 1960s and 1970s, with a total of 4,000 deaths recorded during this period.
An observational study found that hospitalists who worked irregular schedules, such as non-consecutive days, had better patient outcomes compared to those working consecutive days. The study suggests that varying work schedules may lead to improved patient care and outcomes.
A study examined hospital care disparities among homeless and non-homeless adults hospitalized for cardiovascular conditions in New York, Massachusetts, and Florida. The analysis found that homeless patients experienced lower procedure rates and higher in-hospital death rates.
A Canadian study found that provincial bans on electronic cigarette sales to minors were associated with significant reductions in e-cigarette use among young people. The findings suggest that strict regulations can be an effective way to curb the growing vaping epidemic among minors.
This study analyzed emergency department admissions of children for sexual abuse between 2010 and 2016, providing insights into the scope of the issue. The findings highlight the need for increased support services and resources for affected children and families.
A study found that in NCAA teams, more men (73%) than women (27%) held positions as head physicians or athletic trainers. The distribution was most pronounced in Divisions I, II, and III teams, where only 5% of the personnel were women.
A Rutgers study found that cynical online views are the most influential on a person's trust in news media, while face-to-face interactions with like-minded people have a stronger impact. The study suggests that social media can make it harder to separate opinion from fact and bias from well-reasoned arguments.
Researchers found a significant link between daily mean temperatures and hospitalisations for undernourishment in Brazil. The study estimated that 15.6% of undernutrition hospitalisations could be attributed to heat exposure, with the greatest impact on individuals aged over 80 and those between 5-19 years.
An observational study of 77,206 postmenopausal women found that regular physical activity was associated with a lower risk of fractures. The study's findings suggest that incorporating physical activity into daily routines may help reduce fracture risk in older women.
A recent study found that established brands are less affected by fake news on social media, with trust remaining unaffected. The researchers tested 468 consumers and found those who could detect misinformation were more likely to perceive the post as manipulative.
Between 2000 and 2015, the number of US deaths from cardiovascular disease among people aged 25 to 64 rose substantially. This trend is attributed to increased rates of heart disease and stroke.
A survey study of nearly 1,000 patients found no significant change in patient satisfaction with surgeons when they prescribed fewer opioids. The results suggest that reducing opioid prescriptions may not have a direct impact on patient satisfaction with surgical care.
The study found that clawbacks occur frequently in the market for topical prescription drugs, resulting in significant financial losses for patients. Insurers pay less than the patient's copayment, leading to overpayments of up to $1000 per year.
A recent study examined marijuana use among US adults with and without medical conditions, finding that nearly one-third of adults reported using marijuana in the past year. The study suggests that marijuana use is common across various populations, with potential implications for both medical and non-medical conditions.
The study found that online crowdfunding efforts can significantly increase access to cancer care, particularly for low-income individuals. By leveraging online platforms, patients with financial burdens can receive essential treatments and services.
A new MIT study finds that partisan news coverage has a bigger impact on viewers without strong media preferences, while those with strong preferences may be less influenced. The study suggests that certain types of political media affect different populations in varying manners.
A study by University of Houston researchers found that people in sub-Saharan Africa perceive exposure to disinformation is high, while trust in national media and social media is low. This lack of trust can lead to uninformed choices and decreased ability to make good judgments.
Researchers tested yellow-lens night-driving glasses using a driving simulator to assess their impact on detecting pedestrians and reducing headlight glare. The study found mixed results, with some glasses showing promise in reducing glare, but no significant improvement in visibility.
An observational study in France found electronic cigarette use associated with reduced cigarette smoking among current smokers. However, it also showed an increased risk of relapse among former smokers who used e-cigarettes.
A systematic review and meta-analysis of 21 studies found an association between being born preterm or low birth weight and later social outcomes. Adults born preterm or low birth weight were more likely to have difficulties in romantic partnerships and friendships, as well as a reduced likelihood of becoming parents.
A study using Veterans Affairs data found that patients with heart failure have a higher risk of death and complications after undergoing noncardiac surgery. The researchers compared over 355,000 patients with and without heart failure to identify these risks.
The documentary explores the origins and inspiration behind the novel, which exposed injustices in medical training and care. The book's publication was met with criticism from establishment medicine, but it remains a significant work in medical literature.
A new study from Rice University psychologist Danielle King found that how leaders respond to employee suggestions can impact whether or not the employee opens up in the future. Employees who receive sensitive explanations for rejected ideas are more likely to offer suggestions again in the future.
A study by Rice University researchers found that people selling items on online resale websites tend to favor buyers from wealthier areas. The findings suggest that geographic location plays a significant role in shaping interactions and outcomes in mundane settings, revealing the far-reaching effects of segregation.
Research suggests that climate change marches can increase collective efficacy beliefs, making people more optimistic about working together to address the issue. Participants who regularly consumed conservative media showed increased efficacy, while those who watched liberal media had more favorable impressions of marchers.
Researchers from Lancaster University found that April Fools hoaxes share similarities with fake news stories, including simpler language, longer sentences, and less formal tone. The study provides new insights into detecting disinformation and may aid in identifying 'fake news' articles.
Monash University expert predicts a 10% chance of breaking the two-hour mark in May 2032. The study suggests that elite female athletes face potential barriers, leading to a 'world record drought' since Paula Radcliffe's 2:15.25 mark in 2003.