Sentences with phrase «wrote about doctor»

While writing about Doctor Strange's Sanctum Sanctorum on 177A Bleecker St., I noticed another establishment just one street over.

Not exact matches

Other early seeds include the hot diabetes - drug company Intarcia Therapeutics (which I wrote about in November) and the Jonathan Bush - helmed athenahealth (now worth nearly $ 5 billion), which has become a prominent force in the age of the cloud - based doctor's office and hospital.

Together, «they're a significant force» in deciding Tribune's next course of action, says Ken Doctor, an analyst who writes about the media business at his website, Newsonomics.com.

If he knowingly commits a post-24 weeks abortion, based on such stringent life and health criteria, the doctor must certify his judgment about the threat in writing; acquire the concurrence of a second doctor in that judgment based on a «separate personal medical examination» of the woman; perform the abortion in a hospital; employ procedures designed to maximize the unborn child's chances to survive; and have a second physician present, ready to consider any surviving child his primary patient.

Her images are of pregnancy, labor and delivery; she writes about mothering both the infant and her daughter from a previous marriage, about taking a sick child to the doctor.

Mainly, because in all the verbiage about freedoms of beliefs there is something so important, so blatantly acute yet everyone do not even mention it, except - oh genial me: Why would anyone in the whole world support any type of creed / belief / religion where a whole lot of humans — as in millions of human women — are not allowed to go to school, to even just read and write - less become a teacher, doctor, lawyer, president of their own companies, their own countries, mutilated by the millions when they reach puberty, WHY is this allowed?

A professor of constitutional law and a doctor write about dying and death from their respective points of view.

But one of the things I've always loved about blogging is that I get to my whole self here: I get to love theology and Church talk, I get to write about mothering and family and marriage, I get to crack jokes at my own expense, I get to love Doctor Who and Call the Midwife, I get to love thrifting and knitting and pretty things as well as being a Jesus feminist, I get to be a homemaker who talks recipes and cleaning and laundry as well as a lover of literature and poetry and history and Girl Power, I love the local church and yet I don't wear rose - coloured glasses about this stuff.

I've written before about my love affair with the show and so with the advent of a new Doctor, I've decided to simply geek it out, to let myself love what I love, and hey, it's my blog so what the hell, eh?

If it was such a miracle, Tallulah is correct, I think I might have heard about it right now, it would have been written up by medical doctors as an amazing case study and made the rounds and scrutinized.

If it were an accident, the first time it caused rashes and or nose bleeds and diarrhea, they would have written what caused it in my Medical Records to stop others from causing the adverse reactions, but no, they have to try to prevent a Law Suit and write that I am delusional about the adverse reactions so every Doctor after that forced the adverse reactions on me and or refused to give me the Medical Treatment actually need, while they make money off charging the government for the Toxic Harmful Drugs that a Judge ordered them not to give me, tut they just falsely called me delusional about the Court Orders, to made money poisoning me with Toxic Drugs and Rash Creams, but normally they do that to their suspecting Victims to make money off doing Kidney transplants like they did to my Uncle, but they will not replace mine, because that is what they planned to do to kill me, just ask their associate assassin Dr Kanter of the Minneapolis VA, of course he will say I am delusional after he assaulted me saying the other Hospital Labs were wrong about that Blood Test that show the harm they caused.

It's also why I invite comments and critiques from faithful collaborators — pastors, scholars, artists, scientists, doctors, parents, blog commenters, and editors — who often know more about a given topic than I and whose insights improve my writing by miles.

Observer wrote on Sunday, October 2, 2011 at 2:32 pm, stating, «Mark, Yep, keep ignoring what the Bible says about the rich so that more effort can be made by Christians to trash others like gays or doctors performing legal operations.»

Please enlighten me as to the 16 you are talking about - And more importantly how is it any of the employer's business what prescriptions a doctor writes for a female patient?

You don't write off all hospitals just because you hear about one quack doctor, and you shouldn't write off all charities just because a few get caught spending funds poorly.

I wrote about my own experience with doctors while discovering I have Celiac Disease, and how I used food to heal myself.

Whether going sans - gluten is a trend you're sticking to or a «script the doctor has written out for you, here are five things about this week's rulings that you need to know — and then keep scrolling because we are hooking you up with over 80 recipes for the gluten - free goddesses and gods that you all are.

But Dr. Kharrazian (the doctor who trained MY doctor) has written at length about the harmful effects of iodine in Hashi's patients.

I've written about personhood before and it's really dangerous; not only would it make getting an abortion akin to murder, but it could also criminalize women for their actions while pregnant, such as drinking or smoking pot (even for doctor - ordered medical reasons) or cigarettes, or engaging in certain risky sports or careers.

So I began to google to find out since I somehow feel uncomfortable about a story on autism unless it has personally touched the author (unless it is a clinical book written by some doctor).

While it would have nice to have a medical doctor, perhaps a pediatrician with a focus on concussions, to speak to an audience who mostly write about and for moms, both Gioia and Pieroth gave informative talks in the short time they had.

Letters to the editor from Orland Park and Homer Glen residents: Preventive medicine Many readers have written letters to the editor about a recent piece by Tribune columnist John Kass about doctors asking teens if families have guns.

The authors of the book are both doctors and parents, which I think is just about the best qualifications you can have to write a book on pregnancy.

Dr. Sibert wrote a controversial op - ed about her experiences as a doctor and mother and how the part - time schedules of mothers and fathers are ruining healthcare.

One of the surprises about writing this book and learning about the effects of exercise on women is; that in 2001, our board of OBGYN doctors said that, when a woman gets pregnant, and she's exercising, she should continue at that rate until it becomes unmanageable and reduce it.

I will refrain from writing my own due to the length of the discussion board as it is, but I do want to express a few thoughts: - Because of the «breast is best» campaign, I firmly believe that even if doctors, pediatricians, midwives et cetera know about the real trouble that many women have BF, they will not say anything so that moms still try.

This is an excellent book about birth trauma and it opens one's eyes to the medical field and how some doctors, nurses, midwifes really do not care... The imagery is incredible the poem is well written — more so because it is from your heart and your pain.

It also examines various theories about the cause of food allergies, including the «hygiene hypothesis» (i.e., our children's environments are too sterile) and the theory that vitamin D may play a role (doctors in cold states write three to four times as many prescriptions for epinephrine than doctors in warm states).

These «doctors of obstetrics» wrote books and gave advice on something they knew nothing about other than ideas they'd heard over the ages.

According to an article written by consumer advocate Jenn Strathman of NewsNet5.com in Cleveland, ``... In the medical journal,» Archives of Dermatology,» doctors wrote about two women who got skin cancer on their hand, even though they had no family history of the disease.

She posted the linked information publicly and freely and Doctor Amy wrote about it on her own blog.

Unbeknownst to me, a doctor or midwife in the rotating practice wrote in my chart that my baby was breech (she was not) and there was confusion about me getting a c - section.

But I delve into the intersection between medicine, gender, and parenting from time to time — and when I return to school full - time in a few months, I will be writing more about medicine and how being a parent changes — or doesn't — my approach to becoming a doctor.

A school with outstanding food allergy awareness is willing to 1) provide accommodations in writing for your child for their specific allergies, 2) admit what they don't know and learn, 3) follow a written health care plan (provided by your doctor) that outlines the steps to take if anaphylaxis were to occur, 4) train all necessary staff on the use of epinephrine, 5) have a school nurse in the building at all times, 6) include your child in every activity possible including field trips, 7) educate the community about food allergies, 8) refuse to allow any bullying behavior regarding food allergies, 9) find ways to celebrate without food and 10) stand up to parents (and educate them) who say that food allergies are «hogwash»!

First, ask for a brochure or other written information about the doctor and the practice.

Your doctor has the best knowledge about your child, and should therefore put in writing what will be necessary for your child to safely attend school and to be included in all the academics.

The difference is as follows: — negligence by a doctor: you can write a complaint at the hospital, it gets filed, answered by the hospital, the doctor's boss knows about it and be sure that they are taken seriously.

The Spanish doctors wrote about a baby who was fed a cow milk - based formula until he was 2 - and - a-half months old.

In the years I've spent researching and writing about birth and newborns, I've interviewed doctors, midwives, health care professionals, nonprofit administrators, government officials, corporate employees, new parents, and dozens of others.

If the New York Times writes about it, and if mothers start changing which doctors and hospitals they use to those that are WHO - code compliant, and stop buying pregnancy and popular magazines that carry formula advertisements (and changing their editorial content in the process to reduce mention of which celebrities are breastfeeding, as PEOPLE magazine did), perhaps things will change.

Though it has not made any decision I have had to make easier, at least I am making it with my eyes open (Dr. Sears admits that in general doctors don't actually know anything about vaccines, he wrote the book when he actually started doing research and realized parents had legitimate concerns.

Somers stands by her book, insisting that she has simply written about multiple options for women who suffer from the symptoms of menopause, and that readers should listen to their own doctors and proceed at their own risk.

Suzanne Somers is spending her golden years selling jewelry on television, writing books about dieting, and getting into yelling matches with doctors about hormones on the Larry King Show.

Some studies also tested the provision of written information about antibiotics to patients, and encouraging discussion with doctors about whether they are necessary.

He co-authored papers with his doctor, wrote a case study about himself, proposed a new model of the disease, and currently coordinates a dozen Castleman studies from his small office at UPenn, where he is an assistant professor.

Or perhaps the LSA simply detected the patients» recovery as reflected by their writing but not brought about by it — in that case, programs such as LIWC could aid doctors in diagnosing illness and gauging treatment progression.

Though the risk of developing cancer is small, doctors should be cautious about prescribing the treatment, researchers wrote in 2016 in Pediatrics.

Rosling eventually wrote his Ph.D. thesis about the konzo outbreak, helped set up the Swedish chapter of Doctors Without Borders, and became a professor of global health at the Karolinska Institute, where he retired in 2012.

U.S. doctors wrote about 30 million fewer opioid prescriptions in 2015 than in 2012, data from IMS Health show.

A group of doctors wrote to the Lancet about the case of a man who suffered asthma attacks after viewing photographs of his ex-girlfriend on the social networking site Facebook read more