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Hospital plans differ on physicians
TribLocal - Crystal Lake » NewsIf Centegra Health System builds a hospital in Huntley, a patient could be treated by any doctor with privileges and maybe even a personal favorite …... -
Medical report says airport scanners pose no significant health threat
Money & CompanyThe radiation doses emitted by the most common airport scanners are extremely small and pose no significant health risk, according to a new report by a doctor at UC San Francisco. Still, Rebecca Smith-Bindman, a doctor at the university's radiology...... -
Confidence in your CT scan
HealthSacred Heart Hospital in Allentown has joined about 15 other medical imaging centers in the Lehigh Valley to receive accreditation in Computed Tomography by the American College of Radiology. The college is the gold standard in imaging, so patients who go... -
May 6 buzz: How to stop healthcare costs from going up; the benefit of Superman going global
Opinion L.A.Most viewed and commented: Diagnosis as disease Are doctors overmedicating their patients, and subsequently raising healthcare costs? That's what H. Gilbert Welch contends. The practicing physician and professor of medicine at the Dartmouth Institute... -
Changing course mid career
![Life often takes unexpected twists and turns, as it did for Jeff Henry, 29, of Huntington Beach. Henry always knew he wanted to be a teacher. He was a volunteer coach in a youth program and quickly realized teaching went hand in hand with coaching. With a bachelor's degree and teaching credential from Vanguard University, Henry got a job as a math teacher in a Santa Ana high school. He soon found out that he was not suited for the job. "I tried hard to motivate the kids, but with little parent involvement, it was hard watching kids fail out of school," Henry recalled. "I took it on as my own failure."](http://www.latimes.com/media/thumbnails/story/2011-01/58313364-10145207.jpg "Life often takes unexpected twists and turns, as it did for Jeff Henry, 29, of Huntington Beach. Henry always knew he wanted to be a teacher. He was a volunteer coach in a youth program and quickly realized teaching went hand in hand with coaching. With a bachelor's degree and teaching credential from Vanguard University, Henry got a job as a math teacher in a Santa Ana high school. He soon found out that he was not suited for the job. "I tried hard to motivate the kids, but with little parent involvement, it was hard watching kids fail out of school,\" Henry recalled. \"I took it on as my own failure.\"")
Life often takes unexpected twists and turns, as it did for Jeff Henry, 29, of Huntington Beach. Henry always knew he wanted to be a teacher. He was a volunteer coach in a youth program and quickly realized teaching went hand in hand with coaching. With a...Tags: Health and Medical Professionals, Advertising, Colleges and Universities, Long Beach (Los Angeles, California), Companies and Corporations
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Cincinnati doctor named to lead Nemours’ Orlando hospital
Vital Signs Health Blog - Orlando SentinelNemours, which is building a children's hospital at Lake Nona's “medical city” complex, has appointed Dr. Lane F. Donnelly to the positions of Chief Medical Officer and Physician-in-Chief at Nemours Children’s Hospit... -
Rotary Club of Evanston helps bring improved medical care to needy in Guatemala
TribLocal - EvanstonThe Rotary Club of Evanston was one of six local-area Rotary clubs and other organizations that recently worked together to provide a digital X-ray system …... -
Radiation risk real but misunderstood
The nuclear disaster following the Japanese earthquake and tsunami has Americans worried about the risks of exposure to radiation. The Food and Drug Administration has begun screening imported seafood after a number of nations banned Japanese imports...Tags: Genes and Chromosomes, Nuclear Power, Medical Procedures and Tests, Johns Hopkins Hospital, X-rays
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Beyond the mammogram
Baltimore SunScreening for breast cancer isn't like looking for a needle in a haystack. It's harder. It's like looking for needles in a big field of haystacks, where some of the haystacks have needles, while most don't, but you don't know which are which, so you...Tags: University of Southern California, Medical Procedures and Tests, Science and Technology, X-rays, Breast
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Breast density linked to cancer risk
Special to the Los Angeles TimesDensity. It's a less obvious feature of the female breast than, say, size. But at least when it comes to good health, it's probably more important. In fact, it just might be the greatest cancer risk you've never heard of. Study after study has found...Tags: Science and Technology, Los Angeles Times, X-rays, Connecticut, Education
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New weapon in breast cancer battle
WGNTV NEWSThere's a potential new weapon in the battle against breast cancer. Researchers say super-cold gas can kill tumors, and make sure they never return. The way it works is, doctors inject through a needle the super-cold gas into a patient around the tumor....Tags: Health, Breast, Medical Research, Housing and Urban Planning, Social Issues
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Radioactive seeds offer hope
Orlando SentinelFor Susan Wuerz of Winter Springs, Florida, the only thing worse than worrying about whether she had breast cancer were the tests. The standard way of locating most breast tumors involves threading a wire through a needle to the site of a tumor...Tags: Mayo Clinic, Medical Procedures and Tests, X-rays, Breast, Winter Springs
Mar 15, 2011
| Chicago Tribune
Mar 29, 2011
| Los Angeles Times
Apr 5, 2011
| Allentown Morning Call
May 6, 2011
| Los Angeles Times
Aug 18, 2010
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Dec 16, 2010
| Orlando Sentinel
Jan 17, 2011
| Chicago Tribune
Apr 25, 2011
|Story| Baltimore Sun
May 17, 2010
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Jul 15, 2010
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Mar 18, 2010
|Story| WGNTV-LTV
Mar 21, 2010
|Story| Orlando Sentinel
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