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World Federation of Neurology Launches Global Brain Health Awareness Campaign

World Federation of Neurology Launches Global Brain Health Awareness Campaign USA - English News provided by Share this article Share this article LONDON, Feb. 12, 2021 /PRNewswire/  The World Federation of Neurology is pleased to announce its launch of the Brain Health Initiative, a global campaign to promote the importance of brain health. This initiative centers upon free, comprehensive information on a variety of topics such as why brain health is important and what happens when brains are not healthy. The programming aims to reduce the burden of brain diseases and disorders, which are the second leading cause of death globally.

Washington Regional Adds Two (NWA Movers & Shakers)

Send Dr. Michael W. Morse recently joined the Washington Regional Neurology Clinic in Fayetteville, part of the J.B. Hunt Transport Services Neuroscience Institute. Dr. Brian Pottorf has joined the Washington Regional General Surgery Clinic. Want the Full Article? Readers must pay to access articles older than 15 days. Articles newer than 15 days are not included in this offer. Purchase Now

Moms with MS at no more risk of pregnancy complications than moms without MS

 E-Mail MINNEAPOLIS - Women with multiple sclerosis (MS) may not be at a higher risk of pregnancy complications like gestational diabetes, emergency cesarean section or stillbirth than women who do not have the disease, according to a study in the February 3, 2021, online issue of Neurology® Clinical Practice, an official journal of the American Academy of Neurology. However, the study did find that babies born to mothers with MS had a higher chance of being delivered by elective cesarean section (c-section) or induced delivery, and being small for their age compared to babies of women who did not have the disease.

Here Is How Women Can Slow Mental Decline

Here Is How Women Can Slow Mental Decline Chris Kissell © Darren Baker / Shutterstock.com Take a job earlier in life if you are a woman who wants to keep cognitive decline at bay in your later years. A new study finds that women who work during early adulthood and midlife have slower rates of memory decline later in life than women who did not work for pay. The National Institute on Aging helped fund the study, which was published in Neurology, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology. As part of the study, more than 6,000 women ages 55 and older reported their employment, marriage and parenthood statuses between ages 16 and 50.

Center for Public Representation and Coalition Partners Advocate for Accessible Vaccine Distribution

The Center for Public Representation issued the following news: The Center, together with a broad cross section of the disability, aging, and civil rights organizations, urged the Commonwealth of Massachusetts to take specific steps to ensure individuals at high risk of complications from COVID-19 have equitable access to the vaccines. These recommendation include: (1) the development and distribution of accessible, plain language resources in multiple formats; (2) broadening the list of qualifying co-morbid conditions, and creating pathways to vaccination for other individuals at higher risk of severe illness and death; (3) targeting outreach and vaccination resources to communities hard hit by the virus; and (4) ensuring accessible vaccination sites and procedures for securing vaccine appointments.

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