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Page 9 - துறை ஆஃப் பொது ஆரோக்கியம் அறிவியல் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Penn State students earn fourth place in global health competition

Penn State students earn fourth place in global health competition Out of 52 teams, a group from Penn State, including five students from Penn State College of Medicine, placed fourth in this year s Emory Morningside Global Health Case Competition. Pictured clockwise from the top left are Savanna Ledford, Krista Harmann, Brian Drury, Xingyan Wang, Emma Baker and Laura Guay. Image: Penn State College of Medicine Penn State students earn fourth place in global health competition Tracy Cox April 15, 2021 HERSHEY, Pa. An interdisciplinary team of Penn State students placed fourth in the 2021 Emory Morningside Global Health Case Competition on March 20. Penn State was one of 52 universities worldwide to compete in this year’s challenge, which focused on implementing a COVID-19 vaccination plan.

NMSU presents seventh annual Public Health Heroes Awards

By News Editor And Partners • 12 hours ago   New Mexico State University’s Department of Public Health Sciences honored three public health advocates for their outstanding work over the past year in promoting public health and keeping communities safe. The NMSU Public Health Heroes Awards, now in its seventh year, recognize and celebrate local public health heroes for their ongoing contributions and commitments to public health.   College of Health and Social Services interim Dean Sonya Cooper, Professor Emeritus Cindy Kratzke and public health sciences Professor Jagdish Khubchandani presented the awards earlier this month in conjunction with National Public Health Week.   “We always appreciate our public health champions in the community. This year, during the pandemic crises, our public health workers across the state worked tirelessly for New Mexico,” Cooper said. “We are honored to recognize the best of our state in the field of public health

Clinical trial completion rates decline during COVID-19 pandemic

Clinical trial completion rates decline during COVID-19 pandemic A study by Penn State College of Medicine researchers found that clinical trial completion rates declined during the COVID-19 pandemic.  Image: Getty Images | AnnaStills Clinical trial completion rates decline during COVID-19 pandemic Zachary Sweger April 07, 2021 HERSHEY, Pa. Social distancing and lockdowns may have reduced the spread of COVID-19, but researchers from Penn State College of Medicine also report those actions may have affected clinical researchers’ ability to finish trials. Study completion rates dropped worldwide between 13% and 23%, depending on the type of research sponsor and geographic location, between April and October 2020. Researchers previously reported that more than 80% of clinical trials suspended between March 1 and April 26, 2020, noted the pandemic as their chief reason for halting activity. Patient enrollment in studies was lower in April 2020, compared to April 2019. Arthu

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