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PACEs in Nursing

July 2023

There's been a surge in heart attacks among younger people. Here's the real reason why. (upworthy.com)

via RDNE Stock project/Pexels A young man suffering a heart attack is administered CPR. To read more of Tod Perry's article, please click here. Since the COVID-19 pandemic began, heart attack deaths have become more common in the United States, and the largest increase has been among younger people. According to a September 2022 study by Cedars Sinai Hospital , heart attack deaths among those aged 25 to 44 rose 29.9% over the first two years of the pandemic. The same study showed that over...

With nowhere else to go, kids needing foster care sleep on the floor in county offices (northcarolinahealthnews.org)

Photo Credit: Walt Stoneburner, Flickr Creative Commons By Michelle Crouch, The Charlotte Ledger, July 5, 2023 -- With foster homes in short supply, more than 55 children over the past year have spent at least one night sleeping on an air mattress in a Mecklenburg government conference room; “It’s as bad as it’s ever been.” Dozens of children have been forced to sleep on the floor of Mecklenburg County offices over the past year because of a severe shortage of foster homes and crisis beds,...

‘Falling through the cracks’: Why ADHD is under-diagnosed among Asian Americans (statnews.com)

At 23, after navigating school and college in a nearly perpetual state of panic, Emily Chen was diagnosed with ADHD. VANESSA LEROY FOR STAT To read more of Olivia Goldhills' article, please click here. Behind a veneer of accomplishment, underneath good grades and musical talents, Emily Chen was in disarray. She never knew what she was missing, perpetually cycling through potential mistakes in her mind in a desperate attempt not to slip up. “I was using anxiety to motivate and power myself.

Why Nurses are Making Lone Star History (texasobserver.org)

Image: GUS BOVA To read more of Gus Bova's article, please click here. L indsay Spinney was born in the same hospital where she now works in the newborn intensive care unit. A 43-year-old registered nurse at Ascension Seton Medical Center—a 524-bed Catholic hospital in central Austin—Spinney has spent almost six years caring for babies born sick or premature, some so small their weight registers only in grams or ounces. It was her dream job. But reality at the hospital soon diverged from...

 
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