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Vietnam's Vinmec Central Park Hospital successfully performs the country's first pediatric robotic brain surgery for drug-resistant epilepsy, reducing seizures by 95%.  ●   Life has its fair share of challenges. Even the happiest moments of life — celebrating a new job or becoming a parent — can be difficult.  ●   Abuse of older people is far more common than most families realize. A recent World Health Organization fact sheet reports that one in six adults over 60 experienced abuse in community settings last year, while a staggering two out of three nursing-home staff admitted to committing abuse within the same period.  ●   A Texas mom accused of medical child abuse in an alleged Munchausen by proxy case will face no jail time after a decision by a grand jury not to indict her.  ●   Rep. Marjorie Taylor Green railed against high insurance costs, weeks after signing the Big, Beautiful Bill that will strip millions of their health insurance.  ●   Republican Sen. John Kennedy blamed a technical error for his sudden freeze during a live interview, which sparked rumors of health issues online.  ●   Nearly $10 million worth of contraceptives already paid for by the US are en route from Belgium to France for incineration.  ●   A lawsuit was settled for an undisclosed amount after a patient died during cataract surgery when medical staff silenced alarms to play a music bingo game.  ●   What exactly does "biologically active functional food" mean? Do products marketed under this label truly deliver? And why is Greespi being recognized as a prime example of this new category?  ●   An Idaho urologist's vasectomy procedure, marketed on TikTok, includes "tripping out" with virtual reality goggles & has women questioning their healthcare.  ●   Social media users are accusing White House officials of lying about President Donald Trump's physical exam after the 47th president was diagnosed with a vein condition which caused swelling in his legs.  ●   After speculation into a persistent hand bruise and swollen ankles, the White House announced President Trump was diagnosed with chronic venous insufficiency.  ●   Trump announced that he has persuaded Coca-Cola to use cane sugar in Coke sold in the US, making the product more like the brand's popular Mexican import.  ●   A Texas surgeon whose criticism of UnitedHealthcare's coverage practices went viral is seeking support through GoFundMe after suffering from retaliation.  ●   Board Certified Functional Diagnostic Nutrition Practitioner Dani Conway's bioindividual nutrition model customizes macronutrient ratios, meal timing and lifestyle interventions based on unique metabolic needs as well as individual lab data.  ●   Trump called Rep. Alexandria OCasio-Cortez "low IQ," challenging her and Rep. Jasmine Crockett to IQ tests while touting his own cognitive screening results.  ●   While over 2 million women enter menopause annually, an estimated 8 to 10 million women experience severe symptoms for seven years or more due to the loss of estrogen, affecting their quality of life.  ●   A new poll suggests that the key to Republicans holding onto their razor-thin House majority may lie in embracing a democrat-passed policy.  ●   A documentary series criticizing the United States healthcare industry was removed from Amazon's video-streaming platforms earlier this year after it was denounced by UnitedHealth for allegedly being "defamatory".  ●   A new study reveals that the BrECADD chemotherapy regimen for Hodgkin's lymphoma preserves fertility far better than standard treatments—without reducing survival rates. Learn how this breakthrough is changing cancer care.  ●   Community health centers often serve people who would otherwise fall through the cracks. They act as a vital part of the health safety net in communities that lack access to high-end medical care.  ●   Bill Nye says he was forced to block HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. after being bombarded with texts pushing debunked claims that vaccines cause autism.  ●   A Peruvian man has been hospitalized for tuberculosis after being detained for weeks in an ICE detention center, according to a lawyer representing the man.  ●   Residents Medical and Brain Health USA launches a new ACGME-accredited psychiatry residency program in Los Angeles to address the growing national shortage of mental health providers  ●   Jay Bhaumik of Texas Star Pharmacy explores how startups are transforming pharmacies into a tech-driven, patient-centered industry focused on convenience, innovation, and impact.  ●  

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Web Accessibility Policy

Last revised on March 15, 2024

Policy Statement

NP/PA Engage is committed to ensuring digital accessibility for people with disabilities. We are continually improving the user experience for everyone and applying the relevant accessibility standards.

Purpose

This policy aims to ensure that all of our digital content and services are accessible to individuals with disabilities, providing them with the same opportunities to learn, interact, and contribute.

Scope

This policy applies to all web content produced or updated by NP/PA Engage, including websites and online resources.

Standards

NP/PA Engage strives to adhere to the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1, Level AA, as set forth by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C).

Responsibilities
  • Web Development Team: Ensure all new and updated web content meets WCAG 2.1 Level AA standards.
  • Content Creators: Follow accessibility guidelines when creating or updating content.
  • All Employees: Understand and support our accessibility guidelines and initiatives
Accessibility Features

Our websites/microsites will include the following features to enhance accessibility:

  • Keyboard navigation
  • Text alternatives for non-text content
  • Captioning for videos
  • Customizable text sizes and contrast settings
Review and Updates

This policy will be reviewed annually and updated as needed to ensure ongoing compliance with WCAG standards and legal requirements.