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Mar 26 2025HEALTH

Disability and Movement: A New Way to See Differences

In the world of disability, movement is often seen as a problem. People with disabilities are often seen as having a deficit. They are seen as lacking something that others have. This way of thinking can be harmful. It can make people feel like they need to be fixed. It can make them feel like they

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Mar 26 2025ENVIRONMENT

Pharma's Salt Problem: The Struggle to Clean Up

The pharmaceutical industry is booming, but it's leaving behind a messy problem: waste salt. This isn't your table salt. It's a complex mix of chemicals that's tough to handle and dangerous if mishandled. The big issue? Getting rid of the toxic stuff mixed in with it. Scientists are working hard to

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Mar 26 2025TECHNOLOGY

How Do People Really Feel About Brain-Computer Interfaces?

Brain-Computer Interfaces (BCIs) have made huge strides in the last ten years. These devices can read and interpret brain signals, allowing users to control computers or machines with their thoughts. This is a big deal. But how do people really feel about this technology? This is a question that

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Mar 26 2025HEALTH

The Hidden Hurdles: Why Some Women Struggle to Get Help for Abuse

In Montreal, a city known for its cultural diversity, there's a serious issue that doesn't get enough attention. Women from immigrant and ethnic minority backgrounds often face extra challenges when trying to escape intimate partner violence. This isn't just about physical harm. The mental health im

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Mar 26 2025HEALTH

Nurses Boost Skills with Specialized Training

Epilepsy monitoring units (EMUs) are crucial for managing epilepsy patients. These units often require nurses to handle complex evaluations that can increase risks for patients. To address this, the National Association of Epilepsy Centers has set up guidelines for training nurses in advanced epilep

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Mar 26 2025EDUCATION

Will the US Stay a Top Choice for International Students?

International students are a big deal for U. S. colleges. They bring in lots of money and help with research. But lately, things have been uncertain. After a drop during the COVID-19 pandemic, the number of international students has been going up again. This is good news for U. S. universities, whi

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Mar 26 2025HEALTH

Unlocking the Potential of Medication Adherence Tech

Medication adherence is a big deal. It is crucial for managing health conditions. Yet, getting patients to stick to their medication plans is a challenge. Technology can help, but it is not being used as much as it could be. Why? One big reason is a lack of agreement on how to talk about it. A

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Mar 26 2025SCIENCE

The Hidden Battle: How Liver Flukes Attack and Grow

The liver fluke, Fasciola hepatica, is a sneaky invader. It causes fasciolosis in both humans and animals. The parasite's journey starts when it hitches a ride on contaminated plants. Once inside the body, it transforms into a newly excysted juvenile (NEJ) in the small intestine. Then, it sneaks thr

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Mar 26 2025POLITICS

The End of LGBTQ Health Research

The federal government recently pulled the plug on numerous research projects focused on the health of LGBTQ individuals. This move, part of a broader trend, has sparked significant debate. The decision to cancel at least 68 grants, totaling nearly $40 million, has left many researchers in the lurch

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Mar 26 2025HEALTH

How Cities and Mental Health Hospitals Can Work Together

Mental health is a big deal. It affects how people think, feel, and act. It's not just about hospitals. Cities and towns have a big role to play too. They can help people with mental health issues in many ways. This is what experts call cross-sectoral collaboration. It's about different groups worki

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