Recent Articles
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VA proposed rule would expand healthcare access through telehealth
Scott E. Rupp Medical & Allied HealthcarePresident Donald Trump announced in August that new efforts were required to better use technology to improve healthcare for veterans and greatly expand their access to care, especially for mental healthcare and suicide prevention.
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Nutrition for chronic kidney disease in dogs and cats
Alexandra Rankovic and Dr. Jennifer Adolphe Pet CareRenal insufficiency is the most common disease affecting the kidneys of dogs and cats, and unfortunately, is also a common cause of illness and death in pets.
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Timeshare realities: Don’t get trapped
Bambi Majumdar Recreation & LeisureI am sure we have all heard some version of "when something looks too good to be true, it is." But coming from my 12-year-old, it felt profound. A chance visit to the mall and the lure of a free stay drove us to waste a recent Sunday on timeshare spiels. The whole experience was claustrophobic — not because they were selling, but for the way in which they were selling.
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Prime question: Is Amazon’s HQ2 worth the cost of delivery?
Seth Sandronsky Civil & GovernmentPoliticians across the U.S. are scrambling to entice Amazon to build its second headquarters — and the 50,000 jobs that come with it — in their region. In fact, the world's largest online retailer announced this week that it has received 238 proposals for Amazon HQ2.
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6 dental blogs to help your career, patients and practice
Scott Murray Oral & Dental HealthcareOne of the best ways to improve your dental practice is consistently seeking out new trends and ideas. Fortunately, there are several places online that provide content to dentists looking for innovative insights in the dentistry space.
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How can we bridge the engagement gap?
Christina Thielst Healthcare AdministrationChange Healthcare recently surveyed consumers, payers and providers to gain insight on their unique perspectives regarding consumer engagement investments and effectiveness. The findings demonstrate that value-based care is propelling investment in consumer engagement, but consumers are still thirsting for change, relevance and access.
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Infrastructure still needs help, but can the US afford it?
Lucy Wallwork Construction & Building MaterialsCities are not defined by a collection of buildings but rather by a deep web of movements, people, products or ideas. And it is infrastructure that knits together the different components of a city — where we live, work and play. It is also what links cities to each other globally.
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A new nursing shortage looms
Keith Carlson Medical & Allied HealthcareA new study by Reuters reveals that a significant and troubling nursing shortage is currently impacting rural and community hospitals around the United States. With the rising costs of healthcare delivery and operations coupled with an aging population and an increasing number of retiring nurses not being readily replaced by new graduates, certain hospitals are struggling to keep their heads above water when it comes to nursing labor.
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Automatic efficiency: How AI is redefining manufacturing
Delany Martinez ManufacturingArtificial intelligence has officially made the leap from science fiction plot device to cultural citizen, weaving into the fabric of daily life without much of a fanfare. In the private sector, its presence helps power internet searches and smart home devices, and is even starting to branch into vehicles.
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Bags in Brief: Toting the value of goodwill
Andrea Rush RetailAs temperatures dip, Torontonians are still glowing in the warmth and goodwill that enveloped the City during the recent Invictus Games, the paralympic-style competition for wounded armed services personnel launched three years ago by Prince Harry.