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New Software May Help Neurology Patients Capture Clinical Data with Their Own Smartphones
TECHNOLOGY
January 26, 2022

New Software May Help Neurology Patients Capture Clinical Data with Their Own Smartphones

New pose estimation software has the potential to help neurologists and their patients capture important…

USE OUR INTELLIGENCE January 26, 2022
Make-Up of Gut Microbiome May Be Linked to Long Covid Risk
VIRUSES & VACCINES
January 26, 2022

Make-Up of Gut Microbiome May Be Linked to Long Covid Risk

The make-up of the gut microbiome may be linked to a person’s risk of developing…

USE OUR INTELLIGENCE January 26, 2022
Estimated 300,000 People in U.K. Have Potentially Fatal Heart Valve Disease
DISEASES
January 26, 2022

Estimated 300,000 People in U.K. Have Potentially Fatal Heart Valve Disease

An estimated 300,000 people in the UK have aortic valve stenosis, a progressive and potentially…

USE OUR INTELLIGENCE January 26, 2022
How Listening to Music Can Take the Edge Off the Menopause Transition
RESEARCH
January 26, 2022

How Listening to Music Can Take the Edge Off the Menopause Transition

As researchers continue to seek effective treatment options for menopause symptoms as alternatives to proven…

USE OUR INTELLIGENCE January 26, 2022
WHO Chief Makes Case for 2nd Term as Ethiopia Criticizes Him
POLICY & LAW
January 25, 2022

WHO Chief Makes Case for 2nd Term as Ethiopia Criticizes Him

World Health Organization chief Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus laid out more plans Tuesday to fight the…

USE OUR INTELLIGENCE January 25, 2022
New Study Reports on How Veterans’ Health, Well-Being Changes During the First Three Years After Discharge
PUBLIC HEALTH
January 25, 2022

New Study Reports on How Veterans’ Health, Well-Being Changes During the First Three Years After Discharge

More than 200,000 individuals leave the U.S. military service every year and understanding their transition…

USE OUR INTELLIGENCE January 25, 2022
NIH funds CUNY SPH and West Point AI Center for Precision Nutrition and Health
RESEARCH
January 25, 2022

NIH funds CUNY SPH and West Point AI Center for Precision Nutrition and Health

The National Institutes of Health (NIH) has awarded the CUNY Graduate School of Public Health…

USE OUR INTELLIGENCE January 25, 2022
Genetic Strategy Reverses Insecticide Resistance
RESEARCH
January 25, 2022

Genetic Strategy Reverses Insecticide Resistance

Insecticides play a central role in efforts to counter global impacts of mosquito-spread malaria and…

USE OUR INTELLIGENCE January 25, 2022
nTIDE December 2021 Covid Update: Unemployment Trends Lower for People with Disabilities as Pandemic Continues to Affect Labor MarketSmall rises in furloughs affected workers with and without disabilities in December, indicating the early impact of the omicron variant on some business sectors, according to today’s National Trends in Disability Employment (nTIDE) COVID Update. For the fourth consecutive month, unemployment fell below historic highs for people with disabilities, a positive sign given the ongoing challenges of the labor market.   In April of 2020, restrictions on economic activity in the U.S. due to the COVID-19 pandemic precipitated an unprecedented rise in furloughs and people looking for work, prompting the addition of this mid-month nTIDE COVID Update. The mid-month nTIDE follows two key unemployment indicators – furloughs, or temporary layoffs, and the number of people looking for work, comparing trends for people with and without disabilities.  The increases in furloughs seen in December may be short-term, according to nTIDE co-author John O’Neill, PhD, director of the Center for Employment and Disability Research at Kessler Foundation. “The omicron surge prompted some businesses to curtail services for safety reasons or because of inadequate staffing,” noted Dr. O’Neill. “However, omicron infections appear to be waning in the U.S., so workers recently furloughed may be recalled fairly quickly.”  December’s unemployment numbers extended a positive trend for people with disabilities, according to  Andrew Houtenville, PhD, professor of economics at the University of Hampshire (UNH) and research director of the UNH Institute on Disability. “As we tracked job recovery post-lockdown, we saw that despite signs of recovery, the levels of unemployment remained substantially higher compared to pre-pandemic levels for people with and without disabilities. We called this evidence for a ‘new normal’, characterized by the stabilization of employment numbers at new, higher levels,” Dr. Houtenville recalled. “However, we are now seeing four consecutive months of improvement, which may be a welcome sign of a thaw in that ‘new normal.’ “  “As we enter the third year of the pandemic, we anticipate that unemployment levels will continue to improve,” Dr. O’Neill predicted. “Many businesses have adapted to the uncertainties of the pandemic, and vaccines and public health measures may help buffer the impact of Covid variants on the economy.”
POLICY & LAW
January 24, 2022

nTIDE December 2021 Covid Update: Unemployment Trends Lower for People with Disabilities as Pandemic Continues to Affect Labor Market

Small rises in furloughs affected workers with and without disabilities in December, indicating the early…

USE OUR INTELLIGENCE January 24, 2022
Artificial Intelligence Identifies Individuals at Risk for Heart Disease Complications
TECHNOLOGY
January 24, 2022

Artificial Intelligence Identifies Individuals at Risk for Heart Disease Complications

For the first time, University of Utah Health scientists have shown that artificial intelligence could lead to…

USE OUR INTELLIGENCE January 24, 2022
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