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Page 13 - அகஸ்டா பல்கலைக்கழகம் மருத்துவ மையம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Georgia woman, 43, is arrested for burying her mother s body in the backyard over autopsy fears

Daughter arrested after mom s body found in Georgia backyard

Four women shot, two dead at Augusta apartment complex

Four women shot, two dead at Augusta apartment complex Richmond County Sheriff s Office is investigating a shooting that killed two women and injured two others. The shootings occurred at Magnolia Court Apartments on East Telfair Street on Thursday. Their identities will not be released until the next of kin have been notified.  The injured women were taken to Augusta University Medical Center, but Bowen and Sgt. Caleb Lee said they had no information on their conditions.

4 Healthtech Trends Changing The World Of Medicine

4 Healthtech Trends Changing The World Of Medicine ❘ ❘ 4 Healthtech Trends Changing The World Of Medicine Healthtech investment is at an all-time high, and new innovations are popping up all the time. But which trends are driving change in the world of medicine? Healthtech innovations have accelerated since the coronavirus pandemic © ipopba via iStock Healthtech is big business. In 2020 alone, healthtech companies raised a record $14 billion in funding, according to a Deloitte report. This is the first time in history investment in healthtech has outweighed investment in more traditional healthcare sectors like pharmaceuticals.  The growth of healthtech has been accelerated by the coronavirus pandemic, which spurred the rapid development of new vaccine technology, track and trace systems, and the uptake of telemedicine.

Survey Examines Pandemic-Induced Insomnia Disorder

  GPB s Ellen Eldridge speaks to chiropractor Zoe Pogrelis about her insomnia disorder, which began during the July 2020 spike in COVID-19 cases. Caption A recent study from Augusta University Medical Center finds the pandemic triggered more than a 40% increase in insomnia disorder among their health care workers, especially those with less direct COVID-19 patient contact. Credit: Photo by Keira Burton from Pexels Zoe Pogrelis works in health care as a chiropractor. So she isn t the kind of practitioner who treats COVID-19 patients directly, but she experienced insomnia for the first time in her life during the coronavirus pandemic. A recent study from Augusta University Medical Center found the pandemic triggered a more than 40% increase in insomnia disorder among their health care workers, and about 10% of the 678 faculty physicians, nurses, nurse practitioners, physician assistants, and residents and fellows reported that their insomnia actually got better i

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