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MetroHealth to launch new surgical residency program this summer

MetroHealth to launch new surgical residency program this summer METROHEALTH MetroHealth will launch a new, fully accredited surgical residency program this summer in an effort to attract more top medical talent to Northeast Ohio by expanding surgery training opportunities, according to a news release. MetroHealth has trained the surgical workforce for more than 60 years through partnerships. It is now accepting residents for its own program, which MetroHealth began designing last summer to replace a long-standing surgical residency partnership with University Hospitals that is coming to an end. Built on the foundation of MetroHealth s Department of Surgery and the health system s affiliation with the Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine, the new program will enable MetroHealth to introduce resident physicians to the challenges and opportunities of practicing in an urban, mission-driven safety net public hospital setting, according to the release.

MS News That Caught My Eye: CBD, Sativex, Lemtrada, Sexual Dysfunction

How Not Getting A COVID Vaccination May Affect Your Travel Plans

How the Supreme Court could upend Biden s green agenda - Governors Wind Energy Coalition

Governors Wind Energy Coalition How the Supreme Court could upend Biden’s green agenda Source: By Jeremy P. Jacobs and Pamela King, E&E News reporters • Posted: Wednesday, January 13, 2021 President-elect Joe Biden and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris. The incoming administration will need to think carefully about how to defend its environmental policies before a federal court system that President Trump has filled with conservative judges. Claudine Hellmuth/E&E News (graphic); Gage Skidmore/Flickr (Biden and Harris) Federal courts could stand in the way of President-elect Joe Biden’s efforts to undo the Trump administration’s environmental rollbacks and stymie any efforts to take bold climate action, legal experts say.

No vaccine, no service: How vaccinations may affect travel plans in the future

No vaccine, no service: How vaccinations may affect travel plans in the future CNBC 1/14/2021 © Provided by CNBC While interest in getting vaccinated for Covid-19 might vary, the desire to travel largely does not. A study released by Hilton last October indicated that 95% of Americans miss traveling. But those who either can t or won t take a Covid vaccination may find themselves shut out of some routine travel experiences, such as flying, cruising and going to business conferences.   Here s how the choice of whether to vaccinate (or not) may affect travel plans in the future. Traveling abroad Though no country has announced a mandatory vaccination requirement yet, it s very possible that some will once vaccinations become freely available, said Sharona Hoffman, co-director of the Law-Medicine Center at Case Western Reserve University School of Law.

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