The News Review:
- Rockingham County notches 6th case of H1N1
- Health care’what care?
- Major new study to seek answers on autism
Rockingham County notches 6th case of H1N1
News14.com
? The Rockingham County Health Department said a state lab has confirmed a sixth case of H1N1 flu in the county. The latest case follows word of two others one of them a preschool student at a church daycare center in Eden and the other a person who contracted the flu strain while in another state. The county’s health director said the newest case follows confirmation that a child at Trinity Wesleyan Education Center in Eden tested positive. “This is a student that attends Reidsville Middle School and the H1N1 Influenza A is the predominant strain of flu that is circulating in North Carolina currently” said Glenn Martin. Trinity Wesleyan senior pastor Wayne Johnson said a child took ill Thursday afternoon and by Monday health officials had confirmed the child had contracted H1N1. “We don’t know where the child had been what activities the child had been involved in or those kinds of things” said Johnson. Johnson said Trinity Wesleyan was taking extra measures to ensure the school is free of H1N1 including washing down surfaces with soap and water and a sanitizing solution.
Health care’what care?
Medill Reports: Chicago
We attended the same school celebrated holidays together traded goofy jokes. Despite everything we have in common however a fundamental difference divides us. I can afford adequate health insurance in the U. With a baby on the way she?s staying in Israel so she and her baby will get the care they need. Casper 22 once was one of about 46 million people or one in three Americans under 65 who can?t afford health insurance in the U.
Major new study to seek answers on autism
Philadelphia Inquirer
Newschaffer an autism expert who came to Drexel from Hopkins three years ago said researches would "combine environmental data with the genetic data because very likely there are genetic susceptibility factors. "Besides Philadelphia and Baltimore there are two study sites in Northern California one of them at the University of California Davis. The study is funded with $14 million from the National Institutes of Health and $2. 5 million from Autism Speaks an advocacy group. The local portion of the study which aims to enroll 300 women who are no more than 20 weeks pregnant and reside in Southeastern Pennsylvania will be led by Drexel and by the Center for Autism Research a collaboration between Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia and the University of Pennsylvania. Children’s Hospital two months ago became the seventh center to participate in a huge national examination of how genes and the environment interact to affect children’s health. The National Children’s Study which locally is limited so far to residents of Montgomery County is expected to follow as many as 100000 children from before birth until age 21.
Related from Indoorenvirons: Autism and Parents Searching for Answers
