Browsing: health

Like many of the healthcare workers on her staff, Chester County Health Department Director Jeanne Franklin began her career decades ago, when measles presented more often in textbooks than in exam rooms. “My lead nurse just saw her first measles case the other day – and she’s been a nurse forever,” noted Franklin

The top US military commander in the Middle East has said mental health is a “priority” on the warship USS Lincoln, following reports of difficult conditions on board the long-deployed ship

U.S. Central Command Commander Adm. Brad Cooper on Sunday acknowledged mental health challenges aboard the USS Lincoln after reports that a sailor jumped overboard amid the aircraft carrier’s long Middle East deployment

Ala. (WBRC) – Even as AI becomes increasingly common in health care, doctors say patients shouldn’t rely on it to diagnose themselves

Metro Manila and other parts of the country have experienced heavy rains and flooding in the past few weeks. As the rainy season continues, we urge everyone to remain vigilant and stay safe, as prolonged exposure to floodwaters could result in illnesses such as dengue, leptospirosis and other diseases

Jim Monaghan’s guest on Jersey Magazine is Dr. Leigh Wilson, Medical Director, NYC Health + Hospitals WTC Health Program Clinical Center of Excellence (CCE). As we approach the 25th anniversary…

Tennis star Novak Djokovic alluded to a health condition after an early exit from the Cincinnati Open on Saturday, in which he lost to 25-year-old Thiago Agustín Tirante in the second round

As school makes its return, kids and teens will have plenty of moments to catch up with classmates and friends, but the Laredo Public Health Department is reminding families to make sure one thing they don’t catch is an illness

The USS Lincoln has been at sea since late last year, part of the administration’s war with Iran. Military families are worried about the conditions sailors are living under

Cutting-edge research from Case Western Reserve reveals that higher microplastic pollution is linked to a greater prevalence of stroke, diabetes, and hypertension