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Terrence A Cronin, Jr , MD, FAAD, elected American Academy of Dermatology president for 2023

Terrence A. Cronin, Jr., MD, FAAD, elected American Academy of Dermatology president for 2023 ROSEMONT, Ill. (April 21, 2021) Florida board-certified dermatologist Terrence A. Cronin, Jr., MD, FAAD, has been elected to lead the American Academy of Dermatology. He will be installed as president-elect in March 2022 and hold the office of president for one year beginning in March 2023. As president, Dr. Cronin will lead the world’s largest dermatologic society, representing more than 20,000 physicians who specialize in the diagnosis and medical, surgical, and cosmetic treatment of skin, hair, and nail conditions. He will also hold the same position for the American Academy of Dermatology Association, a sister organization to the AAD that focuses on government affairs, health policy, and practice information.

United statesUniversity of floridaNorth carolinaWake forest universityTerrencea cronin jrStacia johnstonCouncil on government affairsAcademy board of directorsAmerican academy of dermatology associationFlorida society of dermatologyAcademy advisory board reference committeeAmerican academy of dermatologyWake forest university in winston salemAmerican academyDermatology associationGovernment affairs

New Princeton administrator officially appointed

New Princeton administrator officially appointed New Princeton administrator officially appointed The Princeton Council has unanimously approved hiring South Brunswick Township Manager Bernard Hvozdovic Jr. to replace former Princeton Municipal Administrator Marc Dashield, who retired earlier this month. The Princeton Council appointed Hvozdovic, who will assume his new duties May 3, at its April 12 meeting. He will be paid $210,000 for 2021. His salary will increase to $220,000 for 2022 under the terms of an agreement between the new administrator and the council. The Princeton Council also approved a resolution that extends the term of Acting Administrator Robert Bruschi and also increases his work week from 25 hours per week to 35 hours. He was appointed to fill in as the town’s administrator after Dashield’s last day on the job.

United statesHarvard universityLeticia fragaMarc dashieldMark fredaRobert bruschiBernard hvozdovic jrJohnf kennedy school of governmentHarvard kennedy schoolWidener university delaware law school in wilmingtonAdministrator search committeePrinceton councilWake forest university in winston salemPrinceton municipal administrator marc dashieldActing administrator robert bruschiCouncilwoman eve niedergang

Ethical Questions Surround Plans for COVID Vaccine Passports

Ethical Questions Surround Plans for COVID Vaccine Passports
medscape.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from medscape.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesUnited kingdomNorth carolinaWhite houseDistrict of columbiaStanford universitySouth africaWake forest universityNancy jeckerRon desantisDavidm studdertMarka hallJen psakiA checkpoint societyMedscape coronavirus resource centerJournal of the american medical association

Study finds ATV accidents on the rise: Aunt of boy who died on ATV warns parents

Study finds ATV accidents on the rise: Aunt of boy who died on ATV warns parents
msn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from msn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesNorth carolinaWake forest universityBret nicksKristen almerGary smithKristen almer loganLogan almerInjury researchSafety commissionConsumer federation of americaWake forest university in winston salemSafety instituteAmerican college of emergency physiciansNationwide childrenMemorial day

Dementia may be a risk factor for infection but not death from COVID-19

Dementia may be a risk factor for infection but not death from COVID-19 Laura Williamson, American Heart Association News March 11, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail People who have dementia are at much higher risk of becoming infected with COVID-19, but no more likely to die from it than those without cognitive impairment, new research suggests. The study, which is being presented next week at the American Stroke Association s virtual International Stroke Conference, found people with any type of cognitive impairment were 51% more likely to get infected. Their risk of dying, however, was no higher than it was for their peers whose brains were unimpaired.

Wake forest universityNorth carolinaUnited statesAlan panJeff williamsonAmerican heart associationAmerican heart association newsAmerican heart association copyright permission guidelinesWake forest university in winston salemAmerican heart association incOutcomes research at houston methodist hospitalOutcomes researchHouston methodistHouston methodist hospitalHeart association newsAmerican heart