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IU Health investigates after controversial tweet traced to nurse Indiana University Health is investigating a controversial tweet allegedly sent by a nurse who works for the organization. The tweet, from an account named Night Nurse that has been linked to an employee named Taiyesha Baker, said: "Every white woman ...
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Indiana 'Night Nurse' whose tweet about white women sparked investigation 'no longer' with hospital A nurse at one of the largest hospital systems in the nation who sparked an internal investigation after posting a controversial tweet reportedly "is no longer an employee" at Indiana University Health.
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Hospital Nurse 'No Longer Employee' After Tweeting Against 'Evil' White People An Indiana hospital no longer employs a nurse at the center of outrage over a tweet calling for white women to sacrifice their sons, the hospital announced Sunday.
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Why this deer disease could change the way Americans hunt forever DETROIT - Despite rain and snow, thousands of Michigan hunters dragged their deer to check stations to be tested for chronic wasting disease - a condition that comes from the same family as "mad cow" disease.
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Veterans are key as surge of states OK medical pot for PTSD NEW YORK - It was a telling setting for a decision on whether post-traumatic stress disorder patients could use medical marijuana.
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Veterans are key as surge of states OK medical pot for PTSD NEW YORK (AP) When New York decided to let post-traumatic stress disorder patients use medical marijuana, it joined a fast-rising tide of states.
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Hunters must change approach, help stall CWD from spreading to humans Despite rain and snow, thousands of Michigan hunters dragged their deer to check stations to be tested for chronic wasting disease - a condition that comes from the same family as "mad cow" disease.
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Surgery leaves woman 'drowning in her own poo' Kelly Yeoman is "drowning in her own poo" and desperate for treatment to save her life. Her organs are barely noticeable in an X-ray as her chest cavity fills with feces, leaving her struggling to breathe.
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Big Tobacco finally tells the truth in court-ordered ad campaign Smoking kills 1,200 people a day. The tobacco companies worked to make them as addictive as possible. There is no such thing as a safer cigarette.
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Grand Rapids zoo, museum see visitor jump since tax approved Two visitor attractions in Grand Rapids say they've seen an attendance boost in the year since voters approved a property tax increase to support their operations.
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Your child is diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes. These families have been there Brooke Miller, a college freshman at the University of Florida, was diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes at age 3. "I don't really remember my life without it because I was so young," says the 18-year-old.
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Too much bad food, too little exercise is leading to devastating diabetes for kids The term "adult-onset diabetes" is no longer relevant, as the numbers of kids and teens who are being diagnosed with Type 2 diabetes continues to climb - at alarming rates.
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Big Tobacco anti-smoking ads begin this week after decade of delay Decades after they were banned from the airwaves, Big Tobacco companies return to prime-time television starting today (Nov. 26) -- but not by choice.
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Smoking kills 1200 daily in US, tobacco firms admit Court-ordered tobacco company "corrective statements" about the health dangers of smoking, which have begun appearing in newspapers, were hailed by the American Cancer Society.
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Indian doctors find 263 coins, blades, needles in man's stomach NEW DELHI, Nov. 27 (Xinhua) -- Doctors in central Indian state of Madhya Pradesh in a rare surgery removed iron objects including coins and needles weighing around five kg from a man's stomach, health officials said Monday.
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Give child 'super-spreaders' flu vaccine, say experts Children should be given the flu vaccine before Christmas to prevent them putting older relatives at risk of infection, NHS bosses have warned.
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Houseflies Found To Carry Dangerous Diseases In New Study New research indicates that those of us who are acutely sensitive to houseflies may have a point after all. A study published in Scientific Reports found that two of the most common or garden insects - houseflies and blowflies - are both capable of ...
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Surgeons operating on man for stomach bug shocked to find hundreds of coins and nails inside him Surgeons treating a man with suspected food poisoning were stunned to discover 263 coins and 100 nails in his stomach. Maksud Khan, 35, was admitted to hospital with abdominal pains and doctors performed an endoscopy to investigate the cause.
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Group stops bringing dogs from Puerto Rico after NH infection incident FILE - In this Oct. 17, 2017 file photo, a boy accompanied by his dog watches the repairs of Guajataca Dam, which cracked during the passage of Hurricane Maria, in Quebradillas, Puerto Rico.
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Two cashiers fall asleep in the middle of a sale A CUSTOMER being served by two cashiers captured the moment both appeared to fall asleep in the middle of scanning grocery items. Patrick Knox.
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Study shows 4 cups of coffee may have major health benefits If you're a hardcore coffee lover, you no longer have to call your love of caffeine a vice. Experts say you don't have to give up your cup of joe habit to be healthy.
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E-cigarettes to reduce traditional smoking – no good evidence In response to the article 'Vape, don't smoke - expert' published on Newshub on 24 November 2017 stating "A professor of public health has claimed smoking rates would be dramatically reduced if misinformation wasn't being spread about e-cigarettes.
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Drug that could help in fighting particular form of leukemia involved in AU clinical trial Leukemia patient Coline Corbitt at the AU Medical Center in Augusta Ga., Thursday morning November 9, 2017 to receive chemotherapy treatments.
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4 in 10 cancers preventable by adopting simple lifestyle changes In a new research that comes via the American Cancer Society, it has been seen that over 40 percent of all cancers and nearly one in two cancer deaths can be prevented by incorporating simple lifestyle changes in daily routines.
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World AIDS Day 2017: Better drugs, prevention, but opioid epidemic fuels spread of HIV When Jeff Simmons, now 52, was diagnosed HIV-positive in 1991, the virus was still a death sentence for many - and he went to several friends' funerals.
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Cancer doctors cite risks of drinking alcohol The American Society of Clinical Oncology, which represents many of the nation's top cancer doctors, cited evidence that even light drinking can slightly raise a woman's risk of breast cancer and increase a common type of esophageal cancer.
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Study: Drinking 3 to 4 cups of coffee a day does the body good SAN FRANCISCO (KRON) - Hardcore coffee lovers don't have to give up their caffeine habit to be healthy, according to a new study published Wednesday.
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Walking, gardening, housework: For senior citizens, any activity is better than none New research suggests that even modest levels of physical activity are beneficial to heart health. Elderly people should be encouraged to at least do low intensity physical activities.
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More women getting lung cancer surgery as effects of smoking show up in new data The number of women undergoing lung cancer surgery in Australia is escalating faster than that of men, reflecting the tobacco industry's aggressive marketing of feminised "slim" and "light" products in the 1980s and '90s.
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Tobacco use rises in Assam, Tripura, says report Guwahati, Nov 25 (PTI) Tobacco use has increased in Assam, Tripura and Manipur against an overall decline in the country between 2009-2017, according to the regional report of the second round of Global Adult Tobacco Survey (GATS) 2016-17 of North ...
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Perk Of Social Withdrawal: Being Alone Can Help Boost Your Creativity People who are unsociable tend to think more creatively and get new ideas when they are alone. They are able to enjoy their isolation and use it creatively and productively.
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Brain demonstrates key differences between humans and primates The human brain, which is the larger version of the ancestral primate brain, demonstrates the dramatic difference between humans and other primates, a study has showed.
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Babies can acquire early intuition about how people make decisions: Research According to a new research it has been found that even infants can tell that badly one wants to achieve something. This study is an important step in trying to understand the roots of common-sense understanding of other people's actions.
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Babies can infer your motivations much earlier than thought Even a 10-month-old infant can tell how badly you want something by observing how hard you work to achieve it, says new study that suggests that we learn to infer motivations of others much earlier than previously thought.
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Want To Be More Creative? Not Being Social May Help Not socializing with others may not be so bad after all, according to a new study. Occasionally distancing yourself from peers is linked to a spark in creativity, researchers from the University of Buffalo found.
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Child's play! Study shows babies can assess how much someone values a goal Still unanswered are the questions of exactly how and when these intuitive abilities arise in babies. Still unanswered are the questions of exactly how and when these intuitive abilities arise in babies.
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