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Jodie’s Story: A Little Girl Lost After Illegally Given an Untested 8-in-1 Vaccine
Conclusion Jodie was harmed beyond repair when a doctor decided to allow her to be injected with an untested 8-in-1 vaccine. She survived the shot, but sadly, has lived her life in severe pain because of what was done to her. She will live the rest of her life suffering brain damage, bowel problems, seizures, not being able to communicate easily, not being able to eat properly nor take care of herself. Many parents whose children greatly suffer and need constant care worry about their injured child’s future and what is best for them. Although the family is thankful and blessed that Jodie survived, they have deep concerns...
Source: vactruth.com - March 14, 2015 Category: Allergy & Immunology Authors: Augustina Ursino Tags: Augustina Ursino Case Reports on Vaccine Injury Human Top Stories Brian Deer Dr. Andrew Wakefield Experimental Vaccines Jodie Marchant MMR vaccine William Marchant Source Type: blogs

Assembly Manual for Autism Articles
I haven't seen one of these for a while- a newspaper article on a parent's view of autism that adheres rigorously to the the template I wrote in 2008. Today offering is titled Autism and ABA: 'My beautiful, fun little boy was slipping away from me'. In this we learn how wealthy, beautiful and accomplished Tanja Gullestrup uses tough-love therapy to "stop her losing [her three year old son] to this isolating condition".So here's Step 1-4 of the Autism Article TM Template (Step 5 is optional and refers to vaccination-bashing autism articles) :1: Baby is born2: Everyone rejoices3: Baby grows4: Mum realises baby is someho...
Source: The Voyage - March 1, 2015 Category: Child Development Tags: aba autism autism in the media Source Type: blogs

People With Diabetes Should Re-Appropriate the Term " Diabetic " (noun)
In December, DiabetesMine ran a post entitled " Using ' Diabetic ' vs. ' Person with Diabetes ' - Does It Matter? " .  It got me to thinking about the term " diabetic " as a noun and how outdated it is, but it also raised the question in my mind as to whether its really worth getting upset over. Back in 1998, the late Deb Butterfield grappled with the issue of political correctness and the outdated term " diabetic " used as a noun (See http://ow.ly/Jrm66 for the article she wrote).  Deb wrote " ... if it ' s all right with you, may we take it for granted that we are all people and divide by that common denomin...
Source: Scott's Web Log - February 22, 2015 Category: Endocrinology Tags: Deb Butterfield 2015 diabetic PWD Source Type: blogs

People With Diabetes Should Re-Appropriate the Term "Diabetic" (noun)
In December, DiabetesMine ran a post entitled "Using 'Diabetic' vs. 'Person with Diabetes' - Does It Matter?".  It got me to thinking about the term "diabetic" as a noun and how outdated it is, but it also raised the question in my mind as to whether its really worth getting upset over.Back in 1998, the late Deb Butterfield grappled with the issue of political correctness and the outdated term "diabetic" used as a noun (See http://ow.ly/Jrm66 for the article she wrote).  Deb wrote "... if it's all right with you, may we take it for granted that we are all people and divide by that common denominator? May we descr...
Source: Scott's Web Log - February 22, 2015 Category: Endocrinology Tags: Deb Butterfield 2015 diabetic PWD Source Type: blogs

Kepada Semua Ibu untuk pengetahuan anda
by Dr. John Teo & Dr. Nazatul Shiha Kepada anda yang mempunyai anak, sila TERUSKAN untuk menerima vaksin HPV percuma yang ditawarkan di sekolah dalam minggu ini. Harap teruskan membaca Butir – butir; http://www.cancer.gov/cancertopics/factsheet/prevention/HPV-vaccine Vaksin HPV berpotensi untuk mengurangkan kematian yang disebabkan oleh kanser serviks di seluruh dunia sehingga sebanyak dua pertiga, dan untuk mencegah kanser anus pada lelaki dan wanita. Gardasil juga mampu mencegah penyakit ketuat kemaluan (genital warts). Kerajaan Malaysia sudah melaksanakan Program Vaksinasi HPV Kebangsaan sejak tahun 2010 menyert...
Source: Malaysian Medical Resources - February 12, 2015 Category: Global & Universal Authors: palmdoc Tags: - Guest - Health tips Source Type: blogs

Learning in the Live Free or Die State
Jason Bedrick In 2012, New Hampshire launched a bold initiative to advance educational freedom: scholarship tax credits. The New Hampshire Opportunity Scholarship Act grants business tax credits worth 85 percent of those businesses’ contributions to nonprofit scholarship organizations that fund low- and middle-income students to attend private or home schools. More than 100 students received scholarships in the first year and the results were remarkable. In a survey of scholarship recipients, nearly 97 percent of families reported being satisfied with their chosen school, including 89.5 percent who were v...
Source: Cato-at-liberty - January 26, 2015 Category: American Health Authors: Jason Bedrick Source Type: blogs

Begin Again
It was a rather unlikely place to begin my clinical career. Shortly after starting medical school, I signed up to volunteer in the hospice unit of my academic medical center.   The first few visits I relegated myself to fairly banal activities.  I shredded old medical records, or I might do a load of laundry for a family member who had been waiting tentatively by their loved one's side and was unable to carry out such basic human necessities.  Over time I became more familiar and would engage families, sit with the dying, and comfort the staff.  I once helped a nurse prepare a newly deceased body, and a...
Source: In My Humble Opinion - January 6, 2015 Category: Primary Care Authors: Jordan Grumet Source Type: blogs

The people who will cure cancer are the patients
Sometimes I tell people I’m learning how to treat cancer, and their first question is ‘why haven’t we cured cancer yet?’ We will.  It’s coming. In medicine we’re much better at treating infections than cancer, but it wasn’t always that way: We didn’t know washing your hands before delivering a baby wassafer for women until 1847. The concept of a germ was proposed in 1870. The first vaccine was made in 1879. Penicillin didn’t show up until 1928. The last fatal case of smallpox was reported in 1978, and smallpox was declarederadicated in 1979. The AIDS epidemic began in 1981 when five previously...
Source: Kevin, M.D. - Medical Weblog - December 25, 2014 Category: Journals (General) Authors: Tags: Conditions Cancer Source Type: blogs

The other Mrs Reid
Growing up in rural Oz through the 80s and 90s, I didn’t know any other Shauna’s. I thought my name was daggy and annoying. I longed to be a Jenny, Tracy or Melissa and be spared the indignity of being nicknamed “Shauny Prawn”. But thanks to the invention of the internet I now know there’s twenty gazillion fellow Shauna’s, and many Shauna Reid’s too. There is one living in Canada. I know this because I often get her emails. Because of a missing hyphen or full stop or similar, I hear about Canadian Shauna Reid’s PTA meetings, carpool plans, and practice schedules for th...
Source: The Amazing Adventures of Dietgirl - November 10, 2014 Category: Other Conditions Authors: Shauna Tags: Everyday Life Source Type: blogs

Learning to Speak the Language of Health Data Exchange
Tue, 10/14/2014 - 9:23amMcKenzie Pesnell0 Comments var addthis_config = {ui_click: true,data_track_clickback: true,data_ga_social: true,data_ga_property: UA-317164-6}; Upon starting the University of Texas Health IT program, I quickly became acquainted with two buzzwords: interoperability and connectivity. The central theme of most discourse was that patient data needs to be transferred to other providers, to labs, to insurance companies, and to essentially anyone involved in a patient’s healthcare experience. Widespread adoption of EHRs and exchanging of patient data (structured, codified data) can result i...
Source: NeoTool Healthcare IT Blog - October 14, 2014 Category: Technology Consultants Authors: mcKenzie.pesnell Source Type: blogs

Misleading Information about Breast Cancer Screening
This week we will be running a series on breast cancer in honor of Breast Cancer Awareness Month. It is unusual to bring concerns about medical publications to the public, but in this case the health and the lives of women are at stake.  It is difficult to criticize one of the most respected medical journals in the world, but when it comes to breast cancer screening, the New England Journal of Medicine (NEJM) appears to have taken an unprecedented, undeclared position against mammography screening and has published a number of papers that have been misleading and not supported by actual facts.  This has created a great d...
Source: Disruptive Women in Health Care - October 13, 2014 Category: Consumer Health News Authors: dw at disruptivewomen.net Tags: Cancer Source Type: blogs

Boy Gets Diagnosed with Autism After 32 Shots
Conclusion: Leaving You with Words from Natalie “As a woman of faith I must speak the truth in love, and sometimes it can come across harsh. Not everyone who sees Autism really understands what Autism is. Yes, our children look normal on the outside and occasionally we can get a great picture of them making eye contact and smiling into the camera, but that is not easily done. When someone says that their child is blessed with Autism, and that God made him/her that way… maybe your child really doesn’t have Autism, just enough symptoms for them to be placed on the spectrum? Autism is not a curse; it is a damage...
Source: vactruth.com - October 2, 2014 Category: Allergy & Immunology Authors: Augustina Ursino Tags: Augustina Ursino Top Stories adverse reactions autism MMR vaccine National Vaccine Injury Compensation Program (VICP) truth about vaccines VAERS Varicella vaccine Source Type: blogs

Disruptive Women in Health Care 2014 Summer Mini-Series: Back to School–At the Intersection of Health and Education
When thinking of what I wanted to do with my future, the one thing I was always sure of was that I didn’t want a job where I’d be chained to a desk all day. Enter: teaching. After working as a camp counselor for many years and being fortunate enough to observe and help in a variety of different elementary school classrooms throughout the past couple of years, I’ll be starting my junior year at James Madison University in the Department of Education—and I couldn’t be more thrilled about my experiences to come. With my love of kids and education, and the health care focus that Disruptive Women shines on all of its ...
Source: Disruptive Women in Health Care - August 25, 2014 Category: Consumer Health News Authors: dw at disruptivewomen.net Tags: Advocacy Cancer Children Source Type: blogs

Does blogging=journaling?
I just read this article about the benefits of journaling - taking pen to paper. The claims are it benefits your immune system, blood pressure and lung and liver function as well as allowing the right side of your brain to be creative. It also gives tip for getting started. But I've clearly already started. As long as blogging equals journaling. While I am not putting pen to paper, I am putting hands to keyboard and my right brain is working (I hope).The tips given are:write consistentlyconsider starting each day writingnever self editwrite about the good, the bad and the ugly.I would add to that -  if you have a brai...
Source: Caroline's Breast Cancer Blog - July 23, 2014 Category: Cancer Tags: blogging brainless writing Source Type: blogs

Tech Will Transform the Doctor-Patient Relationship
This article was originally published in the Health Service Journal — Jen Hyatt is founder and chief executive of Big White Wall and  a Disruptive Woman to Watch in 2014. 
Source: Disruptive Women in Health Care - July 21, 2014 Category: Consumer Health News Authors: DW Staff Tags: Access Advocacy HIT/Health Gaming Innovation Source Type: blogs