Cómo reconocer un ataque de ansiedad y qué hacer para superarlo catamarcactual.com.ar - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from catamarcactual.com.ar Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Are college students in need of more ethnic studies?
In Madison, Wisconsin, the answer is Yes.
So says a school government.
As reported by The College Fix, the University of Wisconsin-Madison’s Associated Students of Madison (ASM) recently unanimously voted to bump up the number of such classes required for graduation.
The amount of increase: 100%.
Following the vote to upgrade three to six, committee leaders issued a news release:
UW-Madison is responsible for providing students with the knowledge to become more understanding and empathetic individuals.
The group made clear there is indeed systemic racism, and the classes will fight such a foe:
Doctors’ see-through surgical masks impact relationship with patient more than realized, study says
Updated Mar 11, 2021;
Posted Mar 11, 2021
Dr. Ian Kratzke models the traditional and clear face masks that were tested in a new study.
(Photo courtesy of Dr. Muneera Kapadia/JAMA Network)TNS
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Scientists who outfitted surgeons with clear masks found that patients gave them higher marks for empathy and explaining things clearly compared with doctors who wore typical surgical masks.
The findings, published Thursday in the journal JAMA Surgery, highlight an unfortunate side effect of universal mask-wearing in medicine and one possible way to help overcome it.
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A year changed some of what we knew about COVID and who it affects most. But heartbreak was the constant.
We re still learning about COVID-19, but an analysis of new local, state and national data provides a clearer picture.
John Diedrich, Sophie Carson, Irene Chang, and Andrew Mollica, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Published
5:01 pm UTC Mar. 12, 2021
A year ago, as deaths from the coronavirus soared in New York, Seattle and elsewhere, people in Wisconsin waited and wondered.
The first case of the virus had been confirmed in the state in late January 2020. It seemed just a matter of time before COVID claimed a life in Wisconsin. On March 19, it took three.