Micah Kvidt, courtesy Explore Minnesota
Canal Park in Duluth with the cityâs Lift Bridge in the background.
Paul Vincent, courtesy Explore Minnesota
Campers in Marine on St. Croix.
Paul Vincent, courtesy of Explore Minnesota
Split Rock Lighthouse on the North Shore.
Paul Vincent, courtesy Explore Minnesota
Dreams of a summertime getaway are back, stimulated by warmer temperatures and vaccination-inspired hope for a return to normalcy.
For parents and grandparents trying to balance continued concern about the COVID-19 pandemic with a yearning to give the kids a vacation trip, Dr. Jill Foster is an obvious person to turn to for expertise.
The telehealth explosion during the pandemic upended its role in health care. Telehealth isn’t just a niche player anymore, but a crucial and growing part of the way people get health care. It’s become clear: Telehealth will shape the future of health care, not just for people in rural areas, but for everyone. I think telehealth is going to start being, if you will, the digital front door for health systems, including Sanford (Health),” said Dr. Jeremy Cauwels, chief physician for Sanford Health, which serves patients with clinics and major medical centers in North Dakota, South Dakota and Minnesota.
University of Minnesota Medical School researchers say tumor-secreted exosomes help some cancer cells to evade immune response of current FDA-approved treatment options.
Doctoral students at the University of Minnesota Medical School are raising awareness about the use of tear gas
Tear gas is oftentimes a common sight at protests or riots because law enforcement can use it to help disperse crowds, but it s raising concerns about the dangers that can come with it.
Posted: Apr 30, 2021 11:06 AM
Posted By: Madelyne Watkins
ROCHESTER, Minn. - The deaths of George Floyd, Daunte Wright, and others at the hands of police have sparked civil unrest nationwide. Now, attention is being brought to the way law enforcement breaks up unruly protestors.
The use of tear gas is banned from warfare, according to the Journal of Science Policy and Governance. But law enforcement is allowed to use it to help control riots. A group of doctoral students from the University of Minnesota Medical School is pushing for more regulation and research on tear gas.
The telehealth explosion during the pandemic upended its role in health care. Telehealth isn’t just a niche player anymore, but a crucial and growing part of the way people get health care. It’s become clear: Telehealth will shape the future of health care, not just for people in rural areas, but for everyone.
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watch live I think telehealth is going to start being, if you will, the digital front door for health systems, including Sanford (Health),” said Dr. Jeremy Cauwels, chief physician for Sanford Health, which serves patients with clinics and major medical centers in North Dakota, South Dakota and Minnesota.