The News Review:
- Autism Study to Follow Pregnant Women
- Gregg plan aiming at affordable health care coverage for everyone
- Schools ordered to ‘communicate’ health threats
- Health dept. gives tips on swim safety
Autism Study to Follow Pregnant Women
Wall Street Journal
The study is primarily funded by the National Institutes of Health along with money from Autism Speaks an advocacy group. The project known as Early Autism Risk Longitudinal Investigation or EARLI study will follow women from pregnancy and then monitor the babies until they are three years old. The study’s goals are to identify early signs of autism and understand its possible causes. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates that one in 150 U.
Related from Rondonaghe: Popular Science Fiction is Little Comfort to Parents of Children …
Gregg plan aiming at affordable health care coverage for everyone
Nashua Telegraph
You may worry when you get sick because you are one of the 45 million people in this country who have no health insurance at all. r you may worry because you don’t have adequate health insurance and can’t afford the necessary treatments to help you get better. You may worry when you get sick because you are one of the 45 million people in this country who have no health insurance at all.
Schools ordered to ‘communicate’ health threats
South Coast Today
“Not everything is going to require a citywide effort. “At Monday’s meeting Bonner presented information to the committee outlining the steps that led to her decision “so that you know that random decision making didn’t occur” she said. Two communications about state Department of Public Health H1N1 protocols and recommendations were sent home to parents before last week’s confirmed case she said. Karen Regan the district’s nursing supervisor notified Bonner about the confirmed case at the end of the day on June 2 according to Bonner. Since Bonner found out about the positive case late in the day she posted an announcement about the case to the department’s Web site and notified the School Committee she said; no other communication on the issue was attempted. This specific case was deemed to pose no threat to other students or staff because the student in question had not been in school during the incubation period according to Bonner. “This case here is definitely unique” Regan said of the positive case.
Health dept. gives tips on swim safety
Helena Independent Record
Parents may not realize that passive supervision is unacceptable in and around water. Always closely supervise your children. Don’t assume a lifeguard or others are watching your child. – Practice good hygiene. Shower in warm water before swimming. Wash hands after eating or using the toilet or changing diapers. Wash your child thoroughly (especially the rear end) with soap and warm water before entering the pool.
