Primary Care Framework to Monitor Preterm Infants for Neurodevelopmental Outcomes in Early Childhood

Clinical report by Beth Ellen Davis et al

Abstract

To support decision-making in the primary care medical home, this clinical report links preterm birth and perinatal complications to early childhood developmental disability risks.

It consolidates extensive contemporary outcome research from 2005

Read more: Primary Care Framework to Monitor Preterm Infants for Neurodevelopmental Outcomes in Early Childhood

Lockdown benefits ‘a drop in the bucket compared to the costs’, landmark study finds - UK

‘draconian measures taken in spring 2020 had 'negligible impact' on Covid mortality compared with lighter-touch countries’

From Telegraph website:

Lockdown saved as few as 1,700 lives in England and Wales in spring 2020, according to a landmark study which concludes the benefits of the policy were “

Read more: Lockdown benefits ‘a drop in the bucket compared to the costs’, landmark study finds - UK

Impacts to flora and fauna from cell towers, wireless networks and non-ionizing electromagnetic radiation - VIDEO

A science, policy and law webinar from Environmental Health Trust

From the Trust:

The rapid proliferation of wireless antennas (including those on cell towers, 5G/4G small cells and rooftops) into national parks, wilderness, urban and suburban ecosystems is increasing the environmental levels of no

Read more: Impacts to flora and fauna from cell towers, wireless networks and non-ionizing electromagnetic radiation - VIDEO

Teaching interprofessional collaboration among future healthcare professionals. Paper by Mathias Kauff et al

Healthcare has become more complex in recent years. Such complexity can best be addressed by interprofessional teams

Abstract

Healthcare has become more complex in recent years. Such complexity can best be addressed by interprofessional teams. We argue that to ensure successful communication and coo

Read more: Teaching interprofessional collaboration among future healthcare professionals. Paper by Mathias Kauff et al

Patients and Families as Partners in Patient-Oriented Research: How Should They Be Compensated?

Paper by Monika Novak-Pavlic et al

Abstract

Patient and family engagement has become a widely accepted approach in health care research. We recognize that research conducted in partnership with people with relevant lived experience can substantially improve the quality of that research and lead to m

Read more: Patients and Families as Partners in Patient-Oriented Research: How Should They Be Compensated?

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