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Mar 08 2025HEALTH

Chaplains in the Community: Navigating the Modern Care Landscape

Chaplains today face a big change. They used to work mostly in hospitals, but now they are moving into places like outpatient clinics and community centers. This shift brings new challenges. Chaplains have to deal with different types of people and beliefs. They need to understand and respect everyo

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Mar 08 2025HEALTH

ICU Nurses: The Battle Between Care and Stress

In the high-pressure world of intensive care units (ICUs), nurses face a constant struggle. They must balance caring for critically ill patients while managing their own stress levels. This stress can lead to something called compassion fatigue, where nurses become so overwhelmed by the emotional de

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Mar 08 2025HEALTH

Workplace Drama: A Look at Interprofessional Violence in Peru's Healthcare

Ever wondered what goes on behind the scenes in healthcare facilities? Let's dive into the world of interprofessional violence in Peru's healthcare system. This isn't your typical workplace drama. We're talking about psychological violence, the kind that leaves no bruises but can be just as harmf

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Mar 08 2025POLITICS

Trump's Big Move: Sanctions and Crypto Summit

Trump recently shook things up by hinting at stricter sanctions on Russia. He wants a ceasefire in Ukraine and a peace deal. He posted this on Truth Social. He said, "Russia is hitting Ukraine hard right now. I might impose big banking sanctions, tariffs, and more until a ceasefire and peace deal ar

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Mar 08 2025SCIENCE

Sugar Movers in Potatoes: Unveiling the Secret Life of ST Genes

Potatoes rely on sugar transporters (STs) to move sugars around, which is super important for their growth. These STs can move sugars either by just letting them flow or by actively pushing them along. In potatoes, STs are the key players in moving sugars and building up sugar reserves. Sci

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Mar 07 2025POLITICS

US Shuffles Its Diplomatic Deck

The US is making big changes to its diplomatic setup. It plans to close several consulates in Western Europe and cut jobs worldwide. This move is part of a broader effort to trim costs and reshape the government's approach to foreign policy. The US State Department is also thinking about mergin

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Mar 07 2025SPORTS

Concussions and Balance: How Brain Injuries Affect Athletic Performance

Concussions are a common issue in sports, and they can have lasting effects on an athlete's performance. This is especially true when it comes to balance and coordination. Researchers wanted to see how a history of concussions affects an athlete's ability to maintain balance while performing upper

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Mar 07 2025SPORTS

Basketball Brains: How Sports Shape How We Feel

Basketball players might have something special going on in their brains. Scientists wanted to see if playing basketball a lot changes how athletes process emotions. They used a fancy brain scanner called fMRI to compare 37 basketball players to 38 people who don't play sports. They showed everyone

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Mar 07 2025HEALTH

Psychedelics: The New Frontier in Therapy?

Psychedelics are making a comeback, not just for fun but for healing. For a long time, the government banned these substances, making it hard for scientists to study them. But in the last ten years, things have changed. More and more people are looking into how psychedelics can help or hurt us. This

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Mar 07 2025POLITICS

Why Hungary Says No to Ukraine in NATO

Hungary's foreign minister, Péter Szijjártó, has made it clear that Ukraine joining NATO is not going to happen. He thinks it would bring the war right into NATO's backyard, which could lead to a third world war. Hungary isn't alone in this view; Slovakia, Germany, and the U. S. also have reservatio

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