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Page 6 - பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் வடக்கு டெக்சாஸ் ஆரோக்கியம் அறிவியல் மையம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

State s cancer-fighting fund backs an effort to raise the racial and ethnic mix of cancer researchers

State’s cancer-fighting fund backs an effort to raise the racial and ethnic mix of cancer researchers State’s cancer-fighting fund backs an effort to raise the racial and ethnic mix of cancer researchers It’s part of more than $15 million flowing back to North Texas from the Cancer Prevention and Research Institute of Texas. Aerial photo of the University of North Texas Health Science Center in Fort Worth.(UNT Health Science Center) 6:00 AM on May 28, 2021 CDT Nearly $4 million in new funding from the state’s cancer-fighting agency will significantly expand plans to draw new and diverse cancer researchers to the University of North Texas Health Science Center in Fort Worth.

Family of Black Doctors has Social Media Buzzing - Los Angeles Sentinel

Medical Student Sues After Dismissal From School

Health your username 2 days ago On Friday a plaintiff, who wishes to remain anonymous for privacy reasons, filed a complaint against the University of North Texas Health Science Center (UNTHC), Dr. Frank Filipetto, and Dr. Emily Mire regarding alleged damages to the plaintiff’s reputation caused by the defendants.  Per the complaint, the plaintiff began attending medical school during fall 2014 at UNTHSC. Doe claimed the school administration failed to provide documentation for his fourth-year medical rotation sites.  The plaintiff needed this documentation to submit required paperwork towards his medical degree. The administration allegedly blamed the plaintiff for failing to receive the documentation.  The plaintiff was brought before the Student Performance Committee (SPC) and explained that his failure for completing the required paperwork.  The SPC allegedly found no misconduct on the side of the administration. 

We asked 3 health experts: What do parents of kids under 12 need to know about the new mask recommendation?

DALLAS — A vast number of Texans are poised to return to pre-pandemic lifestyles thanks to new guidance issued this week by federal health officials about masks. In a striking signal that the country is one step closer to returning to normalcy, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention announced Thursday that people fully vaccinated against COVID-19 no longer have to wear face masks or social distance at gatherings of any size. Kids 12 and older are now eligible for the Pfizer-BioNTech shot and there is increased evidence of the vaccines’ effectiveness in preventing infection and transmission of the disease. As people shed their masks and celebrate, questions remain about how the new guidance will affect children who are not yet eligible for vaccines. Kids under 17 make up a small percentage of coronavirus cases, nationally and in Texas. But parents want to know how to best protect their kids.

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