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Nov 29 2024EDUCATION

How Students’ Views on Tests Change Over Time

Ever wondered how students grow to see tests as a chance to learn? This study took a close look at how students’ views on tests change as they move towards graduation. It turns out, the ability to see tests as a way to learn is all about being flexible and adaptable. Researchers wanted to know how t

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Nov 29 2024HEALTH

Discovering the Path to Genomic Testing: Parents’ Voices on Helping Kids with Rare Conditions

Rare conditions might affect a small group of people, but they collectively impact around 300 million globally. In the past, early diagnosis was challenging due to the failure to recognize rare conditions and order the right genomic tests. However, advancements in genome sequencing now offer a faste

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Nov 28 2024HEALTH

Hearing What Patients and Caregivers Say About Fairness in Transplants

Though earlier studies have looked at the obstacles patients and their families face in transplantation, they haven't summed up how these people feel about the fairness of these barriers. We're here to share what patients and caregivers think about missing out on transplants and possible fixes. For

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Nov 28 2024HEALTH

Improving Pandemic Response: Why Animal Welfare Matters in the New WHO Treaty

The COVID-19 pandemic showed us that our global health system needs a lot of improvement. A new WHO pandemic treaty is being discussed, and including animal welfare is really important. This study looks at what key groups from civil society think about this. They found that things like preventing di

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Nov 28 2024EDUCATION

Transforming Science Education: A UK University's View on Decolonising the Curriculum

Have you ever wondered why science textbooks mostly feature achievements by Western scientists? This is because science is deeply entwined with the histories of past empires, leading to a bias towards Western knowledge. Minoritised ethnicities are often underrepresented in science curricula. The pus

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Nov 26 2024HEALTH

Checking Nurse Behavior: Creating an Ethical Scale

Have you ever thought about how nurses make tough decisions? An important study aimed to create a special tool for this purpose. The idea is to ensure that all patients, no matter their background, get fair and ethical care. The researchers worked on developing an assessment tool to evaluate how nur

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Nov 25 2024HEALTH

How Nurses in Poland Approach Subcutaneous Immunoglobulin Therapy for Primary Antibody Deficiency

Primary antibody deficiency (PAD) is a condition where the body struggles to fight infections. One effective treatment is subcutaneous immunoglobulin replacement therapy (scIgRT), which patients can administer at home. This method has its pros and cons, and nurses play a crucial role in making it wo

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Nov 25 2024HEALTH

Understanding PRS: What Healthcare Experts and Patients Really Think

Polygenic Risk Scores (PRS) are tools that help estimate someone's genetic risk for certain diseases. As researchers work to use PRS in real-world healthcare settings, a lot of attention is being paid to how medical professionals, patients, and the public feel about it. A recent study looked at many

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Nov 24 2024HEALTH

Revising Cancer Care: Stakeholders' Perspectives on Genomic Profiling's Challenges

Cancer treatment is no longer one-size-fits-all. Genomic profiling, especially comprehensive genomic profiling (CGP), can offer tailored treatments. However, this advanced approach faces several hurdles. Designing studies to test these methods is tough and time-consuming, making the benefits uncerta

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Nov 23 2024HEALTH

Omicron and Kids Who Needed Liver Transplants: What Parents Thought

Doctors wanted to know more about how the Omicron variant affected children who needed liver transplants. They noticed that some kids got more ill than others and wanted to understand why. They also kept an eye on how many kids got vaccinated after the outbreak spread. Many parents started out unsur

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