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PACEs in Medical Schools

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Review of “First 60 Days” booklet: Leveraging author’s work and movement could spark revolution to prevent and heal trauma, one precious baby, child, and caregiver at a time.

(This is a review of what I believe is an important new resource for the PACEs [for positive and adverse childhood experiences] science movement. Opinions expressed are my own, and are shared as a parent, advocate, author, and longtime student of trauma, healing, and prevention. Thoughts are also shared through my lens as someone who believes, deeply, in the incredible importance of and value in building healthier, more compassionate communities to support and nurture pregnant and new...

These San Diego Hospitals Are Among Best In Nation: U.S. News (msn.com)

U.S. News evaluated more than 4,500 hospitals across 15 specialties and 21 procedures and conditions. © Shutterstock To read more of Kristina Houck's article, please click here, These San Diego Hospitals Are Among Best In Nation: U.S. News (msn.com) SAN DIEGO, CA — Several hospitals in San Diego County are among the best hospitals in the country, according to Best Hospitals rankings from U.S. News & World Report. The 34th edition of the rankings recognizes the top 484 regional hospitals,...

There's been a surge in heart attacks among younger people. Here's the real reason why. (upworthy.com)

via RDNE Stock project/Pexels A young man suffering a heart attack is administered CPR. To read more of Tod Perry's article, please click here. Since the COVID-19 pandemic began, heart attack deaths have become more common in the United States, and the largest increase has been among younger people. According to a September 2022 study by Cedars Sinai Hospital , heart attack deaths among those aged 25 to 44 rose 29.9% over the first two years of the pandemic. The same study showed that over...

A doctor leaves a lasting impression on a woman caring for her dying mom (npr.org)

Julia Minson and her mom. Julia Minson To read more of Laura Krewel's article, please click here. When Julia Minson was in graduate school, her mother was diagnosed with advanced-stage lung cancer. It was a difficult time, and to cope, Minson became a student of the disease. She read through clinical studies and learned all the terminology she could. Her research uncovered something she found promising: a new experimental drug that had a small chance of helping her mom. But when she brought...

With nowhere else to go, kids needing foster care sleep on the floor in county offices (northcarolinahealthnews.org)

Photo Credit: Walt Stoneburner, Flickr Creative Commons By Michelle Crouch, The Charlotte Ledger, July 5, 2023 -- With foster homes in short supply, more than 55 children over the past year have spent at least one night sleeping on an air mattress in a Mecklenburg government conference room; “It’s as bad as it’s ever been.” Dozens of children have been forced to sleep on the floor of Mecklenburg County offices over the past year because of a severe shortage of foster homes and crisis beds,...

‘Falling through the cracks’: Why ADHD is under-diagnosed among Asian Americans (statnews.com)

At 23, after navigating school and college in a nearly perpetual state of panic, Emily Chen was diagnosed with ADHD. VANESSA LEROY FOR STAT To read more of Olivia Goldhills' article, please click here. Behind a veneer of accomplishment, underneath good grades and musical talents, Emily Chen was in disarray. She never knew what she was missing, perpetually cycling through potential mistakes in her mind in a desperate attempt not to slip up. “I was using anxiety to motivate and power myself.

Better therapy for Asian Americans (knowablemagazine.org)

Psychologists hope that making psychotherapy more relevant for Asian Americans will help to increase their use of mental health services and promote psychological well-being. CREDIT: THUMY PHAN To read more of Diana Kwan's article, please click here . Early in her practice as a clinical psychologist, Janie Hong noticed a troubling trend. With her patients’ permission, Hong had been tracking their progress in therapy — and saw a clear pattern. Compared to her white American patients, her...

A catatonic woman awakened after 20 years. Her story may change psychiatry. (washingtonpost.com)

Left: April Burrell at 19 as a bridesmaid in a family wedding in 1992. Right: April in 2022 during a family visit after treatment. (Illustration by Chelsea Conrad/The Washington Post; Family Photo; Tim Sorel) To read more of Richard Sima's article, please click here. New research suggests that a subset of patients with psychiatric conditions such as schizophrenia may actually have autoimmune disease that attacks the brain. The young woman was catatonic, stuck at the nurses’ station —...

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