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| Low Health Literacy May Have Deadly Consequences WebMD By Jennifer Warner April 26, 2011 -- Not knowing enough about basic health can be deadly for people with heart failure, a new study finds. The study shows that nearly one in five people with heart failure have low health literacy, making them more than ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Supreme Court Considers Vermont's Limits on Prescription Data Wall Street Journal (blog) By Katherine Hobson Data-mining companies such as IMS Health and SDI purchase prescription information — stripped of patients' but not doctors' identities — and sell it to pharmaceutical companies, which use it to better hone their marketing ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Valley High hosts health fair Friday Sacramento Bee By Diana Lambert Valley High School will host a Health and Fitness Expo for the community from 9 am to 1:15 pm Friday. The event will provide information on improving the health of participants and their families. The expo has been presented annually ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Shrinking Height Of Poor Women Reflects Lack of Food, Health Care NPR (blog) by Nancy Shute Height is often used as a proxy for health, because children who get good nutrition and health care tend to grow taller than their forebears. Now new research shows that the average height of women in 14 African countries is shrinking. ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Health questions altering draft stock of handful of prospects SI.com One voice teams are listening to more and more are those of the trainers and doctors who have evaluated the health of players. Injury risk is one thing for an NFL team, but acquiring that risk at the high prices of the first round is something most ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Mass. lawmakers say sex ed website 'disgusting' Boston Globe By Bob Salsberg AP / April 26, 2011 BOSTON—Massachusetts public health officials said Tuesday they would be willing to consider changes in the content of a sexual education website aimed at teens, after critics in the Legislature complained that the ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| Oregon's health exchange grant in danger BusinessWeek By JONATHAN J. COOPER A $48 million grant from the federal government to help Oregon create a health insurance exchange is endangered, and some Democrats say it's because of Republican opposition to the federal health care overhaul. ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Health Promotion Pays Off for Mixed HIV Couples MedPage Today By Michael Smith, North American Correspondent, MedPage Today Explain that an eight-week program of health promotion program increased healthy behaviors among controls in an HIV prevention trial among African-American controls where only one member of ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Vermont Senate advances health care bill Forbes By DAVE GRAM , 04.26.11, 08:27 AM EDT MONTPELIER, Vt. -- The state Senate gave preliminary approval Monday to health care legislation that is a key part of Gov. Peter Shumlin's agenda. The bill, a version of which already has been passed by the House, ... See all stories on this topic » |
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