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Page 48 - துலேன் பல்கலைக்கழகம் பள்ளி ஆஃப் மருந்து News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Married at First Sight stars Henry and Olivia will be together if they want to be together, Woody and Amani say

Married at First Sight stars Henry and Olivia will be together if they want to be together, Woody and Amani say By Elizabeth Kwiatkowski, 12/11/2020  ADVERTISEMENT Henry and Olivia sparked dating speculation with their social-media posts in early November, mainly a selfie the couple had taken while enjoying a And a couple weeks later, Olivia posted a photo with Henry and his best friend Kristin on her Instagram Stories in which Olivia was resting her head on Henry s shoulder, prompting more gossip the pair may be more than just friends. In a Sunday YouTube video posted to Woody and Amani s Instagram page, the happily-married couple discussed Henry and Olivia s relationship and whether they believe there is potential for romance.

Why Do Black Patients Fare Worse With Blood Cancer?

Why Do Black Patients Fare Worse With Blood Cancer? By Serena McNiff HealthDay Reporter FRIDAY, Dec. 11, 2020 (HealthDay News) A pair of studies shed new light on why a relatively rare blood cancer acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is more deadly among Black patients. The takeaways: Where patients live and their access to quality health care matter. And even when Black people with AML have the same access to treatment as white patients, their survival is shorter something genetic differences might explain. Authors of the two studies recently discussed their findings at an online news briefing held by the American Society of Hematology.

Tulane program part of new trial focused on early psychosis intervention

  Early intervention following an episode of psychosis can change a young patient’s outcome. The National Institute of Mental Health recently awarded the Tulane University Department of Psychiatry a grant to expand its work in this vital area.   Tulane’s Early Psychosis Intervention Clinic-New Orleans (EPIC-NOLA) will be part of a six-clinic network that received $5.5 million to study implementation of learning healthcare systems that continually seek to improve care and telemental health in early psychosis care.  This is the latest network to be funded by the National Institute of Mental Health, and part of its larger initiative called EPINET, which aims to develop effective and high-quality models of care delivery for early psychosis intervention. Ashley Weiss, assistant professor of psychiatry at Tulane University School of Medicine, will serve as the site principal investigator alongside co-investigator Serena Chaudhry, assistant professor of psychiatry at Tulane.

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