-->
News Feed
Powered by Medical Daily

A pediatrician is sounding the alarm about a hidden danger in what seems like an innocent, popular snack.  ●   A recent study suggests an important trend known as the "weekend effect," in relation to surgeries.  ●   Kennedy Jr. endorsed the use of vitamin A, budesonide, clarithromycin, and cod liver oil for treating measles, claiming they produce "good results." However, health experts caution that these treatments should not replace vaccination and advise against relying on them alone.  ●   Getting a tattoo can be a painful experience, leading many to seek out tattoo numbing creams for relief. However, concerns about the safety and effectiveness of these products often arise.  ●   The underdeveloped 30-pound twin, which consisted of two fully formed legs, buttocks, and external genitalia, grew directly from the teen's abdomen.  ●   A scientific paper suggests that switching to filtered tap water from bottled water can reduce the intake of microplastics from 90,000 to 4,000 particles each year,  ●   Researchers discovered that aspirin works against cancer spread by stimulating the immune system, a finding they made by chance while investigating the process of cancer spread.  ●   President Donald Trump honored and applauded a young cancer survivor during his recent joint address to Congress despite his numerous attempts to cut funding for healthcare, including pediatric cancer research.  ●   A recent study suggests that tattoos may increase the risk of skin cancer and lymph node cancer.  ●   A recent study revealed that two common gynecological issues are linked to a higher risk of cardiovascular diseases.  ●   Here's a surprisingly simple eye trick to stop a panic attack in its tracks, and all it takes is a pen, and a few minutes.  ●   Texas health officials have pleaded with families in the state to avoid attending "measles parties" and ensure that their children are vaccinated.  ●   Researchers are calling for urgent action and global policy reforms to address widespread global obesity pandemic by 2050.  ●   Researchers have found that just five days of a high-calorie diet can trigger brain changes even before a person begins to notice weight gain.  ●   The unusual symptom she noticed during manicure session was an early warning sign of deadly melanoma.  ●   The 35-year-old man is struggling to recover from a severe stroke that has damaged his left side.  ●   Researchers have found that starchy foods may contribute to cavities, with the risk varying based on specific genetic factors.  ●   "Give them real food," the doctor advised, highlighting five foods to avoid and recommending wholesome alternatives.  ●   California mother and son detained by ICE, leaving their daughter and sister behind to battle bone cancer without a caregiver.  ●   Choosing the best pregnancy pillow involves considering shape, material, size, and ease of maintenance. Look for options providing full-body support, hypoallergenic materials, versatile sizes, and washable covers for optimal comfort.  ●   Finger exercisers improve hand strength, dexterity, and aid rehabilitation. They enhance grip, relieve stress, and prevent injuries. Ideal for athletes, musicians, and recovery, they come in various forms with adjustable resistance.  ●   Blister Bandages are more than just a temporary fix—they are a vital tool for maintaining foot health and comfort. By understanding the types, uses, and selection criteria, you can ensure your feet remain protected and pain-free, whether you're walking, running, or exploring new terrains. Investing in quality blister pads is a small step towards a more comfortable and active lifestyle.  ●   From soothing essential oils to nutrient-rich supplements that support recovery, there are plenty of science-backed options to help ease soreness and keep you moving  ●   A new study found that 60% of the baby foods in the United States don't meet nutritional guidelines set by the World Health Organization.  ●   A recent study revealed that living in hotter environments may accelerate the aging process.  ●  

Question icon Need Help?
Arrow Play Arrow Vdo
How Pharma Can Work with NPs/PAs to Improve Healthcare for Underserved Groups
sound

Dwayne Alleyne
DNP, APRN, ACNP-C
  • Dr. Alleyne has been in the nursing field for over 20 years, 12 of them as an Acute Care NP at Prisma Health and the Columbia VA Health Care System
  • Dwayne is actively involved in nursing leadership, currently serving as Executive Director and founder of Capitol Nurse Practitioner Group, one of the largest NP organizations in South Carolina.
  • He is also a former advisory board member and social media chair of DNPs of Color.
  • He is serving his second term as a DEI committee member of the American Association of Nurse Practitioners.
  • Dwayne is also a professor at the University of South Carolina College of Nursing.
Shani Fleming
MS, MPH, PA-C
  • Shani is recognized as a national diversity and inclusion leader and her clinical experience as a physician assistant (PA) includes work in family medicine, adolescent medicine, infectious disease, and urgent care.
  • Her work in both urban and rural settings serving underserved communities enhanced her awareness and sparked her interest in combating inequities in healthcare.
  • She has authored and co-authored several articles on these topics and presented papers and posters annually at national PA meetings.
  • Fleming was the 2022 recipient of the inaugural AAPA Diversity Award.
  • She also teaches in the University of Maryland Graduate School PA program and Intercultural Leadership certificate program. She is active on councils, leadership teams, and in national PA associations.
Christine Kessler
CNS, ACNP, ANP-C, BC-ADM, FAANP
  • Christine is an award-winning NP, national and international speaker, prolific author, and clinical consultant specializing in Endocrinology and Metabolic Medicine.
  • She has held diverse roles in management, research, academia, and clinical practice.
  • Christine has received numerous clinical practice awards including the Coin of Excellence for having the highest patient satisfaction rating of all healthcare providers in the Army worldwide.
  • Christine also served as clinical director of research at a large, teaching hospital and later as a consultant to the FDA.
  • After 15 years as the senior NP in a large, hospital-based endocrinology and metabolic clinic, Christine has recently focused on providing services to an underserved population in rural Virginia.