Mount Shasta News - d When Proposition 64 passed on November 8, 2016, two of its provisions, among others, became state law immediately. One, adults over 21 years old could possess, consume, and cultivate non-medical, recreational marijuana in California. And two, the 600-foot buffer zone around schools in place since 2010 for medicinal marijuana dispensaries was granted to schools for adult use cannabis businesses. (Licensing of adult use cannabis businesses began in 2018.) Some people tend to focus only on
LOCAL OPINION: The city should follow the whole law
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Mercy Medical Center Mt. Shasta celebrates first baby of the year, decade
Mount Shasta News - Little Norah Elizabeth Parrish ? the first baby born at Mercy Medical Center Mt. Shasta this year (and decade) ? made her appearance on January 7, 2020 to parents Brandon Parrish and Rebecca Brown. Norah was born at 9:12 a.m., weighing 8 pounds, 1.3 ounces and measuring 19 inches. She joins big sister Sofia, age 9, and brother Jaxson, age 6, as well as local grandparents Allen and Jean Brown (a retired and much loved recovery nurse at Mercy).
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Public forum for medical marijuana vaping issues
KOMU NBC Columbia - Regulations to keep harmful substances out of medical marijuana
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Sleep Inn owner: Sale rumors untrue
Middletown Times Herald-Record - S. BLOOMING GROVE ? A prospectus apparently being circulated by a South Blooming Grove realty company lists the village's two-year-old Sleep Inn for sale: It includes flowery words about its handy location, and encourages the concurrent sale of 91 surrounding acres suitable for "medical/professional office buildings, senior living, warehouses, retail, schools, homes, etc." What it doesn't include is the fact that, according to the hotel's owner, the Sleep Inn
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Montgomery looks to improve ambulance service
Middletown Times Herald-Record - TOWN OF MONTGOMERY ? After struggling with funding shortfalls for years, the town's ambulance corps has an opportunity to improve its services through a fund from the town.The demand for emergency medical services in the town has risen to about 2,000 calls a year since the Town of Montgomery Volunteer Ambulance Corps was established in 1962.The corps, however, has been providing the services at a deficit for years. said Eric Shorette, captain of TOMAC. A 2018 finance report shows
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North Dakota's 'grow our own' strategy aims to tackle doctor demand
Forum of Fargo-Moorhead - FARGO ? Kelly Kerber didn't have to go far to find a job. She was in the second of three years of post-medical school training when she was offered a job as an internal medicine physician.
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Biddeford alumni hockey game raises money for charity
Portland Press Herald - The 7th annual Tiger Hockey Alumni game was held on Dec. 28 at the Biddeford Ice arena. There were over 60 players in attendance and over $4,000 was raised for the Desi scholarship fund, the "Jamming for Josh" medical fund and Project Graduation 2020. Organizers wish to thanks their sponsors. Gold sponsors include: Minuteman ?
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FDA Confirms Non-Exempt Status of Medical Device but No Plans to Inform the Patients as Confirmed by Dr. Rajamannan in Press Conference at Most Sacred Heart of Jesus Cardiology and Valvular Institute
Galveston Daily News - Sheboygan, WI - January 9, 2020 - ( Newswire.com )
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Rush,
Klamath Falls Herald and News - Edward A. Rush, 83, of Merrill, Ore., passed away on Jan. 6, 2020, in Sky Lakes Medical Center. Arrangements by O'Hair-Wards Funeral Chapel (541-884-3456).
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Filippe,
Klamath Falls Herald and News - David Gary Filippe, 76, passed away on Tuesday, Jan. 7, 2020, in Sky Lakes Medical Center. Memorial services will be announced at a later time by O'Hair-Ward Funeral Chapel (541-884-3456).
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Roy Exum: A Shaky Wheelchair Tale
- I know nothing about wheelchairs, but after my right leg was amputated during the second week of December, I have taken quite a crash course (pun intended). Between such God-given delights as the Walter Reid Military Hospital and NASA's Space program, the medical equipment industry has become enabled to perform so many miracles that today just about any prosthetic device over five years old is out-of-date and anything over 10 years is darn-near obsolete. Ironically, the same bandits who for centuries have marred the ever-noble medical equipment profession are looking much harder for a fast buck and their lust to bilk the medical insurance carriers must stop. Medicare fraud is rampant ? the biggest thieves now believed to be white-collar criminals. I believe these are modern-day rogues with perhaps the same bloodlines of pirates dating back to the 17th century. I also believe such louts are enabled to flourish as never before by abusing the weak, the sick, and the helpless who are a
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These 40B developers say they'll improve Brookline's Coolidge Corner. Neighbors aren't so sure
WickedLocal - An affordable housing developer sees potential in an open parking lot on Brookline's Harvard Street. Neighbors see a headache. The developer, 209 Harvard Development LLC, has proposed renovating the site's existing medical office building and constructing a new, six-story housing complex in its rear parking lot. The proposed development will have four levels of residential units over two levels of parking, according to plans posted on the town's website. There will be 44
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UK awarded $3M to study influences on using opioid medications in criminal justice setting
Richmond Register - LEXINGTON -- The University of Kentucky recently received $3 million from the National Institute on Drug Abuse and National Institute on General Medical Sciences to fund new opioid-related research in
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Pedestrian seriously injured by vehicle delivering pizza in Woonsocket
Providence Journal - WOONSOCKET ? A pedestrian struck by a pizza delivery car was taken to Landmark Medical Center on Thursday evening, where he was in serious, if not critical, condition, Police Chief Thomas Oates said Thursday night. The driver stopped and stayed at the scene, on Hamlet Avenue between Grove Street and Harrison Avenue. Oates said he cooperated with the investigation. The injured man, in his late 60s, was taken to Landmark, Oates said, where doctors were trying to stabilize him for travel to
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Arvin Glicksman, noted Brown oncologist, dies at 95
Providence Journal - UXBRIDGE, Mass. ? A noted oncologist and retired professor at the Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University has died at age 95, according to his daughter. Dr. Arvin S. Glicksman died Jan. 3 at home of pneumonia, his daughter, Merrylee Felder, of Los Angeles, told The Providence Journal in a telephone interview. Glicksman graduated from Abraham Lincoln High School, Brooklyn. His college studies were interrupted by World War II, when he became a protege of Manhattan Project
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Sharon Hoag
Champaign News-Gazette - FAIRMOUNT ? Sharon Hoag, 79, died at 5:28 a.m. Wednesday (Jan. 8, 2020) at OSF Sacred Heart Medical Center in Danville. Funeral arrangements were incomplete at Robison Chapel, 103 Douglas
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Veterans Table program lists mobile food bank schedule
Beckley Register-Herald - Beckley VA Medical Center Veterans who benefit from the Veterans Table Program, provided by the Mountaineer Food Bank, will be affected by a schedule change for 2020.
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Science
Science Magazine - SCI COMMUN### Public health ![][1] Reported cases of pneumonia in Wuhan, China, 690 kilometers west of Shanghai, doubled in 1 week. PHOTO: SLEEPINGPANDA/SHUTTERSTOCK Health authorities in China suspect a novel virus jumped from animals to humans at a market in the central city of Wuhan, causing at least 59 unusual cases of pneumonia. No deaths have been reported since the first cases were reported on 31 December 2019, but some people remain critically ill; patients are reported to be responding to standard medical treatments. Some of the cases in the city of 11 million have been linked to the wholesale market, which sells seafood and live animals. The Wuhan Municipal Health Commission has since ruled out several possible causes, among them adenovirus, avian flu, influenza, Middle East respiratory syndrome, and severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS). Close contacts of patients are under surveillance, although the health commission has so far found no evidence of human-to-human
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Mentally-ill, homeless become 'burden' on RIMS?
India Pioneer - Several poor and homeless patients suffering from mental disorders have become a burden on the Rajendra Institute of Medical Sciences (RIMS) ? the premiere Government-run hospital in Jharkhand ? as it lacks a dedicated psychiatry unit. Paradox is the fact that Ranchi has two Government-run
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Red River Remedy, a medical marijuana dispensary in Texarkana, Ark., opens Friday
Texarkana Gazette - The Texarkana Gazette is the premier source for local news and sports in Texarkana and the surrounding Arklatex areas.
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