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Healthcare providers are advised to remain highly vigilant for dengue in patients presenting with fever and a recent travel history to regions with frequent or continuous dengue transmission.  ●   During this National Oral Health Month, a leading dental expert shares the secrets to improved oral hygiene through effective teeth-brushing techniques.  ●   There is a two-fold increased risk of Parkinson's disease in the anxiety group compared to the control group, the study revealed.  ●   A study discovered that elderly adults who experienced chronic loneliness had a 56% higher risk of stroke compared to those who consistently reported not being lonely.  ●   According to the study results published in the journal eBiomedicine, children born underweight face greater health risks if they develop obesity.  ●   The study suggests that following a specific intermittent fasting plan, such as the 5:2 intermittent fasting technique and a meal replacement diet, might help improve glycemic control among those with type 2 diabetes.  ●   The relatively rare malignancy affecting genitals is predicted to increase at an alarming rate of 77% in the next three decades.  ●   The study results showed that cannabis users had an 80% increased risk of hospitalization and a 27% increased risk of ICU admission.  ●   Researchers have discovered that women who undergo oophorectomy before menopause may face a higher risk of experiencing reduced white matter integrity in their brains as they age.  ●   The researchers also noted that none of the trials showed an adverse effect on weight loss when nuts were included as part of the diet.  ●   Many nutritious food options are now patterned to some of our classic favourites, like nutrition cookies.  ●   The researchers developed a blood test that uses artificial intelligence to detect Parkinson's disease about seven years before onset.  ●   Those who engaged in regular walking remained pain-free for nearly twice as long as those who did not incorporate walking into their routine.  ●   Integrating collagen supplements into a balanced diet and exercise regimen can provide a multifaceted approach to achieving weight loss.  ●   Officials recommend enhancing testing and vaccination efforts to reduce the risk of severe illness and transmission.  ●   Perinatal depression in women elevates the likelihood of cardiovascular disease for up to two decades, the study revealed.  ●   The researchers discovered that doing twelve months of heavy resistance training around retirement age induces long-term beneficial effects on leg strength, lasting up to four years.  ●   A new report suggests that the number of Americans with poor diet quality remains stubbornly high, and dietary disparities persist or are worsening.  ●   Researchers now found that periods of fasting could boost the immune system's natural killer cells to fight off cancer.  ●   Streptococcal Toxic Shock Syndrome (STSS), caused by Group A Streptococcus, can result in severe complications including low blood pressure, irregular heart rate, rapid breathing, necrotizing fasciitis potentially leading to limb loss, organ failure, and toxic shock.  ●   A group of researchers from Japan discovered potential life-extending benefits of habitually eating small fish eaten whole, particularly among women.  ●   The study investigated the underlying factors behind the connection between a high-fat diet and anxiety.  ●   To proactively combat abnormal cholesterol, it's essential to have a test. This allows you to detect early signs that may affect your overall health.  ●   Individuals who give birth to infants weighing less than 5.5 pounds are at a higher risk of experiencing memory and cognitive problems later in life, in contrast to those who deliver infants without low birth weight, a recent study revealed.  ●   There is a higher likelihood of developing dementia before reaching the age of 65 in the first responders to the 9/11 site who experienced severe exposure to toxic debris in contrast to minimally exposed responders or those who utilized personal protective equipment.  ●  

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Code of Conduct

Last revised on January 1, 2024

NP/PA Engage (“our company”, “the company”) has adopted the following Code of Conduct.

  • Supportive and Respectful Environment. The company provides state of the art websites where, in some cases, healthcare professionals will have the opportunity to engage with their peers or the industries who serve them. The Company provides these websites where members can depend on being treated with respect and professionalism in a supportive and non-judgmental manner. All users are required to post, comment and conduct themselves on the site in a manner consistent with the culture of our company.
  • Anonymity. One of the basic principles of our company is that members can remain as anonymous as they choose. This is to ensure an extra level of protection for the privacy of members, patients or facilities being discussed. It is the responsibility of each member to ensure that they do not reveal the identity of any other member or expose any information about another member which that member has not chosen to reveal.
  • Sharing of Evidence-Based Solutions. Our company provides a platform for healthcare professionals to further their profession by the sharing of proven solutions to issues and problems. To achieve this goal, members should do their best to share evidence-based solutions and provide supporting information for all recommendations.
  • Conflicts of Interest. All members contributing information on our websites are required to disclose any conflicts of interest. This can include financial conflicts (i.e., remuneration from a company being discussed, consulting fees, equity participation, royalties), employment conflicts or other conflicts of interest which may influence the information a member provides on the site. The conflict of interest should be clearly identified in the post, comment or other means of communication to provide full disclosure to all members viewing the information provided.
  • Use of Information. The content provided on our community sites, whether by the company, users, corporate clients or guests of the site, is intended to be for information and educational purpose only and should never be used as a substitute for the professional judgment of a healthcare provider in diagnosing or treating patients. Neither the content nor any other services offered by or through the company is intended to be for medical diagnosis or treatment.

To protect those using our websites, the company reserves the right to permanently remove any user from the community who does not abide in full by the company’s Code of Conduct.