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Ageing brain: how exercising, eating well and training can help keep your mind active

Advertisement When you reach a certain age, every lost key or hard-to-conjure word comes with a nagging question - is my mind slipping? The answer, unfortunately, is probably yes, but that doesn’t mean that you’re becoming senile or have something to worry about, says Denise Park, distinguished university chair in behavioural and brain sciences at the University of Texas at Dallas, US. Most people experience a little bit of forgetfulness as they get older, particularly in their 60s and 70s, Park says, and this is the result of subtle changes in processing speed that begin in your 20s. Initially, these changes are too small to perceive, but eventually they become noticeable.

Ageing brain: how exercising, eating well and training can help keep your mind active

Ageing brain: how exercising, eating well and training can help keep your mind active
brisbanetimes.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from brisbanetimes.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Mobile vaccine clinic considered for Cambridge s underserved areas

Mobile vaccine clinic considered for Cambridge s underserved areas Adam Sennott Wicked Local As the city prepares for general public inoculation as part of Phase 3 of the state s vaccination program, officials will explore the possibility of creating a mobile COVID-19 vaccination program,  bringing vaccines directly to residents in underserved communities. The council asked City Manager Louis DePasquale on Monday night to consider the feasibility of retrofitting existing municipal vehicles or renting vehicles to create a mobile vaccine clinic. The program would help ensure residents of color, low-income residents, and those without adequate transportation to mass vaccinations sites have access to the vaccine.

How Cambridge is addressing vaccine hesitancy among residents of color

Katherine Sabido Wicked Local As the state maintains control over the order in which residents can be vaccinated, Cambridge must find alternative ways to prioritize its Black and brown communities during vaccination rollout. Cambridge councilors adopted a policy order Feb. 3 that called on the city manager to create a plan, in partnership with the Cambridge Public Health Department (CPHD) and local affordable housing organizations, that will ensure “underrepresented” communities  including Black and brown communities  will be vaccinated in a timely and orderly manner.  As the city prepares for general public inoculation, councilors asked the city manager Monday to explore the feasibility of offering mobile clinics to bring the vaccine directly to residents in underserved areas.

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