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| Education Research in Professional Journals Newsletter for 2025-12-04 ( 8 items ) |
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First Focus Campaign for Children: Bipartisan Bill Would Protect Children in Struggling Countries (10)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 -- First Focus Campaign for Children issued the following news release on Dec. 3, 2025:
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Bipartisan bill would protect children in struggling countries
Global Child Thrive Reauthorization Act scheduled for markup today
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Members of Congress reached across the aisle to protect some of the world's most vulnerable children this week, introducing legislation aimed at investing in early childhood development in some of the globe's poorest countries.
The bipartisan Global more PR
Increased Use of Cannabis Seen Among Adolescents with Psychiatric Illnesses After Cannabis Sales Became Legal (10)
BOSTON, Massachusetts, Dec. 3 [Category: BizHospital] -- Mass General Brigham issued the following news release:
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Increased Use of Cannabis Seen Among Adolescents with Psychiatric Illnesses After Cannabis Sales Became Legal
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A Mass General Brigham study found nearly a fourfold increase in cannabis use among adolescents in Massachusetts presenting for psychiatric emergency services after commercialization.
In November 2018, retailers in Massachusetts began selling recreational cannabi more PR
Just 20 minutes of exercise twice a week may help slow dementia, Texas A&M study finds (10)
COLLEGE STATION, Texas, Dec. 3 -- Texas A&M University posted the following news:
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Just 20 minutes of exercise twice a week may help slow dementia, Texas A&M study finds
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How much physical activity and how often is needed to help stall dementia? For older adults with mild cognitive decline, there is now an answer: at least 20 minutes, at least twice weekly.
That's according to a new study led by researchers with the Center for Community Health and Aging in the Texas A&M University Sc more PR
Making Faculty Research Accessible to All (10)
BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, Dec. 2 -- Bryn Mawr College posted the following news:
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Making Faculty Research Accessible to All
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When it comes to faculty research, Bryn Mawr punches well above its weight for a small liberal arts college. In 2024 alone, its faculty produced more than 200 scholarly works, including 145 journal articles, and Washington Monthly ranked the college number one among liberal arts colleges for research expenditures. Recently, Bryn Mawr also earned "Research College" more PR
Medication Management in VA Healthcare (10)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 -- The Veterans of Foreign Wars of the U.S., a veterans service organization, issued the following news release:
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Medication Management in VA Healthcare
Chairman Moran, Ranking Member Blumenthal, and members of the committee, on behalf of the men and women of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States (VFW) and its Auxiliary, I would like to thank you for the opportunity to speak on this subject.
Research consistently shows that polypharmacy--taking multiple me more PR
Miller School of Medicine Gastroenterologists Study Use of ChatGPT for Surveillance Colonoscopy Intervals (10)
MIAMI, Florida, Dec. 3 -- The University of Miami Miller School of Medicine posted the following news:
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Miller School of Medicine Gastroenterologists Study Use of ChatGPT for Surveillance Colonoscopy Intervals
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Summary
* The Miller School of Medicine's Dr. Daniel Sussman and Dr. Amar Deshpande coauthored a new study demonstrating that a large language model (LLM) achieved high accuracy in determining guideline-based surveillance colonoscopy intervals.
* The study's authors asked more PR
Seoul to Cedarville: Dr. Kim Builds Global Understanding (10)
CEDARVILLE, Ohio, Dec. 3 -- Cedarville University posted the following news:
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Seoul to Cedarville: Dr. Kim Builds Global Understanding
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by Ella Smith and Allyson O'Bryant, Student Public Relations Writers
Language is more than words it's a gateway to understanding other people, cultures and ways of life.
At Cedarville University, students are getting the opportunity to learn about another culture through K-Talk Table, a new weekly program designed to bridge cultural barriers and la more PR
Valley Fever on the Rise: Study Led by New Mexico Tech Detects Disease-Causing Fungus in New Mexico (10)
SOCORRO, New Mexico, Dec. 4 (TNSjou) -- New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology issued the following news:
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Valley Fever on the Rise: New Study Led by New Mexico Tech Detects Disease-Causing Fungus in New Mexico
By Kimberley Clementi
A new study has found that New Mexicans are likely among the most at-risk populations for Valley fever, which is caused by inhaling spores of a fungus that thrives in arid soils, with increased risk in drier, dustier parts of the state.
The first sig more PR
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