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Meghan Markle could travel safely to Prince Philip s funeral, despite her pregnancy and the pandemic

Meghan Markle won t travel to Prince Philip s funeral. Experts say flying while pregnant during the pandemic can be risky. INSIDER 17 hrs ago © Phil Noble/Pool/Getty Images Prince Harry and Meghan Markle. Phil Noble/Pool/Getty Images Meghan Markle will not travel to the UK for Prince Philip s funeral. Markle is pregnant and due this summer, meaning air travel comes with more considerations. Flying during the pandemic comes with risks, too, especially if you re unvaccinated. Markle is pregnant with the couple s second child, a girl, and is due this summer, however her exact due date is not known. It s also unclear whether Markle has been vaccinated.

Nine-person board to conduct search for Barry Alvarez’s replacement

By Logan Rude MADISON, Wis. The search for a Barry Alvarez’s replacement has begun. Alvarez announced announced his retirement Tuesday after more than 30 years with the university. He spent 17 of those years as athletic director. Now, a nine-member committee, chaired by UW Athletic Board Chair Peter Miller, will conduct the search for Alvarez’s replacement. “We look forward to a robust and extensive search to identify the best candidate to lead the UW Athletic Department forward,” Miller said. University officials said a new director of athletics could be hired by this summer. UW-Madison Chancellor Rebecca Blank said Alvarez’s replacement “should be able to continue his legacy of success and make our alumni and fans across the state proud.”

UW-Madison to launch Director of Athletics search

UW-Madison to launch Director of Athletics search
wisc.edu - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wisc.edu Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Program May Help Patients With Rheumatic Diseases Quit Smoking

Date Time Program May Help Patients With Rheumatic Diseases Quit Smoking Smoking increases symptoms and health risks for patients with rheumatic diseases, but interventions to help patients quit are rarely available at rheumatology clinics. A study published in Arthritis Care & Research has found that Quit Connect-a protocol involving electronic health record prompts for nurses and medical assistants in rheumatology clinics-can increase electronic referrals to free, state-run tobacco quit lines. Implementing Quit Connect led to electronic referrals for 71% of patients who were identified as ready to quit, with referrals taking less than 90 seconds for medical staff to complete. “There’s a huge opportunity to address smoking as a modifiable risk factor in rheumatology patients, and Quit Connect was 26-times more effective than usual care for delivering evidence-based quitline support,” said lead author Christie M. Bartels, MD, MS, of the University of Wisconsin School of Med

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