Health Sciences In The Media It’s Pain Management June 1, 2022 Reporter Edward Celaya interviews Todd Vanderah, PhD, director of the UArizona Health Sciences Comprehensive Pain and Addiction Center, Tally Largent-Milnes, PhD, associate professor of pharmacology in the College of Medicine – Tucson, and John Streicher, PhD, associate professor of pharmacology at the College of Medicine – Tucson, in a podcast about cannabis research at the UArizona Health Sciences. Here Weed Go! You Can't Cure Dementia But You Can Lower Risk, Doctors Say June 1, 2022 A number of studies indicate hormone replacement therapy, often prescribed for women going through menopause, may benefit brain health. Asia One (Singapore) A First Lady Undeterred May 31, 2022 This story chronicles the recent political and personal journey of the first lady, Dr. Jill Biden, including a March meeting with health care professionals at San Xavier Health Center, where the University of Arizona Cancer Center has been working to expand colorectal cancer prevention and early-detection strategies. Harper's Bazaar A Community of Micro-homes Aims to Help Fight Homelessness May 31, 2022 The Homing Project, a local non-profit, aims to create a village of micro-homes with wraparound behavioral health and medical services. The organization's founder says the Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health has offered volunteers. KGUN-TV (Tucson, AZ) Campus Food Pantry Use Linked to Improved Health May 28, 2022 Access to on-campus food pantries is making a difference for college students in California, according to a study. The Davis Enterprise UArizona Nursing School Murders May 26, 2022 Uvalde is the latest in a long history of school shootings. This story looks back on the mass shooting at the College of Nursing on Oct. 28, 2002. KGUN-TV (Tucson, AZ) EPA-funded Study Will Measure Soil and Dust ingestion Levels in US Children May 26, 2022 How much dust do children swallow? Researchers at the Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health will try to answer that question as part of the Dust Ingestion Children Study, a national project funded by the Environmental Protection Agency. SCIENMAG Mass Violence Takes Toll on Americans' Psyches May 26, 2022 Experts say unrelenting developments are taking a toll on our mental and physical health and how we interact as a society with the targeting of churches and schools as distressing to many people who have long regarded them as safe spaces. The Washington Post Arizona Man Hopes to Help Diversify Health Care System May 26, 2022 All of Us, a national research program working with Banner Health and the University of Arizona Health Sciences, aims to diversify the health care system. KTAR-FM (Phoenix, AZ) Climate Change Might Be Keeping You From a Good Night’s Sleep, Study Finds May 25, 2022 Humans could lose up to two weeks of sleep a year by the end of the century, study finds. New York Post Pagination « First First page ‹ Previous Previous page … 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 … Next › Next page Last » Last page
It’s Pain Management June 1, 2022 Reporter Edward Celaya interviews Todd Vanderah, PhD, director of the UArizona Health Sciences Comprehensive Pain and Addiction Center, Tally Largent-Milnes, PhD, associate professor of pharmacology in the College of Medicine – Tucson, and John Streicher, PhD, associate professor of pharmacology at the College of Medicine – Tucson, in a podcast about cannabis research at the UArizona Health Sciences. Here Weed Go!
You Can't Cure Dementia But You Can Lower Risk, Doctors Say June 1, 2022 A number of studies indicate hormone replacement therapy, often prescribed for women going through menopause, may benefit brain health. Asia One (Singapore)
A First Lady Undeterred May 31, 2022 This story chronicles the recent political and personal journey of the first lady, Dr. Jill Biden, including a March meeting with health care professionals at San Xavier Health Center, where the University of Arizona Cancer Center has been working to expand colorectal cancer prevention and early-detection strategies. Harper's Bazaar
A Community of Micro-homes Aims to Help Fight Homelessness May 31, 2022 The Homing Project, a local non-profit, aims to create a village of micro-homes with wraparound behavioral health and medical services. The organization's founder says the Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health has offered volunteers. KGUN-TV (Tucson, AZ)
Campus Food Pantry Use Linked to Improved Health May 28, 2022 Access to on-campus food pantries is making a difference for college students in California, according to a study. The Davis Enterprise
UArizona Nursing School Murders May 26, 2022 Uvalde is the latest in a long history of school shootings. This story looks back on the mass shooting at the College of Nursing on Oct. 28, 2002. KGUN-TV (Tucson, AZ)
EPA-funded Study Will Measure Soil and Dust ingestion Levels in US Children May 26, 2022 How much dust do children swallow? Researchers at the Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health will try to answer that question as part of the Dust Ingestion Children Study, a national project funded by the Environmental Protection Agency. SCIENMAG
Mass Violence Takes Toll on Americans' Psyches May 26, 2022 Experts say unrelenting developments are taking a toll on our mental and physical health and how we interact as a society with the targeting of churches and schools as distressing to many people who have long regarded them as safe spaces. The Washington Post
Arizona Man Hopes to Help Diversify Health Care System May 26, 2022 All of Us, a national research program working with Banner Health and the University of Arizona Health Sciences, aims to diversify the health care system. KTAR-FM (Phoenix, AZ)
Climate Change Might Be Keeping You From a Good Night’s Sleep, Study Finds May 25, 2022 Humans could lose up to two weeks of sleep a year by the end of the century, study finds. New York Post