Page 2 - Sociomedical Sciences News Today

In the 1970s Marie Nyswander thought that she had finally found a long-term treatment for heroin addiction, but not everyone agreed—including some of the people she was trying to help

Whidbey Community Foundation recently welcomed Jason Joiner and Jeff Natter to its board of directors.

Whidbey Community Foundation recently welcomed Jason Joiner and Jeff Natter to its board of directors.

<div class="at-above-post addthis_tool" data-url="https://www.metro.us/extreme-heat-is-a-health-crisis-columbia-experts-say/"></div>The record-breaking heat Earth endured during the summer of 2022 will be repeated without a robust international effort to address climate change, a panel of scientists warned Monday. Heat-related deaths, wildfires, extreme rainfall, and persistent drought are expected to become increasingly severe as both ocean and atmospheric temper...

The record-breaking heat Earth endured during the summer of 2022 will be repeated without a robust international effort to address climate change, scientists are warning

Columbia scientists believe the extreme heat from 2022 will return in 2023. They expect both ocean and atmospheric temperatures to continue to rise.

WGMD - The Talk Of Delmarva - Serving Delmarva Since 1980

Behind many a celebrated career or collaboration is a strong mentor-mentee relationship. The School’s mentors help mentees identify goals and achieve them; offer advice on how to excel as a teacher and researcher; open opportunities for collaboration and provide entrée to a network of their peers; and guide them on the byways of academia. Most of all, they give emotional

The Harlem Health Promotion Center (HHPC) is a collaboration of community, academic, and public health stakeholders to improve the health and well-being of the Harlem community. Since 1990, HHPC has been working with Harlem leaders and community members through research, education, advocacy, and service delivery. The Harlem Health Promotion Center has set itself apart through

What began as a complimentary five-week seminar series on race and health disparities during the height of the pandemic and racial justice protests has become the Learning, Evaluation, and Assessing Resources and Needs in Informational Technology (L.E.A.R.N.I.T.) program, led by a group of dedicated people on the Columbia University Irving Medical School (CUIMC) campus and