Home / All Post
Monday, 18 November 2013
Monday, 11 November 2013
Princess Health and Recent and Upcoming Appearances. Princessiccia
overweight presentationsSmarter Science of Slim
Jonathan Bailor recently released an interview we did a few months ago on the neurobiology of body fat regulation, and the implications for fat loss. It's a good overview of the regulation of food intake and body fatness by the brain. You can listen to it here.
Super Human Radio
Carl Lanore interviewed me about my lab's work on hypothalamic inflammation and obesity. I'm currently wrapping up a postdoctoral fellowship with Dr. Michael Schwartz at the University of Washington, and the interview touches on our recent review paper "Hypothalamic Inflammation: Marker or Mechanism of Obesity Pathogenesis?" Dan Pardi and I are frequent guests on Carl's show and I'm always impressed by how well Carl prepares prior to the interview. You can listen to the interview here.
The Reality Check podcast
Pat Roach of the Reality Check podcast interviewed me about the scientific validity of the "carbohydrate-insulin hypothesis" of obesity. The Reality Check podcast "explores a wide range of controversies and curiosities using science and critical thinking", and a dash of humor. This one should be very informative for people who aren't sure what to believe and want a deeper perspective on the science of insulin and body weight regulation. You can listen to it here.
Obesity Society conference
Next Thursday 11/9, I'll be speaking at the 2013 Obesity Society conference in Atlanta. My talk is titled "The Glial Response to Obesity is Reversible", and it will be about my work on the reversibility of obesity-associated hypothalamic neuropathology in mice. My talk will be part of the session "Neuronal Control of Satiety" between 3:00 and 4:30, specific time pending. See you there!
Jonathan Bailor recently released an interview we did a few months ago on the neurobiology of body fat regulation, and the implications for fat loss. It's a good overview of the regulation of food intake and body fatness by the brain. You can listen to it here.
Super Human Radio
Carl Lanore interviewed me about my lab's work on hypothalamic inflammation and obesity. I'm currently wrapping up a postdoctoral fellowship with Dr. Michael Schwartz at the University of Washington, and the interview touches on our recent review paper "Hypothalamic Inflammation: Marker or Mechanism of Obesity Pathogenesis?" Dan Pardi and I are frequent guests on Carl's show and I'm always impressed by how well Carl prepares prior to the interview. You can listen to the interview here.
The Reality Check podcast
Pat Roach of the Reality Check podcast interviewed me about the scientific validity of the "carbohydrate-insulin hypothesis" of obesity. The Reality Check podcast "explores a wide range of controversies and curiosities using science and critical thinking", and a dash of humor. This one should be very informative for people who aren't sure what to believe and want a deeper perspective on the science of insulin and body weight regulation. You can listen to it here.
Obesity Society conference
Next Thursday 11/9, I'll be speaking at the 2013 Obesity Society conference in Atlanta. My talk is titled "The Glial Response to Obesity is Reversible", and it will be about my work on the reversibility of obesity-associated hypothalamic neuropathology in mice. My talk will be part of the session "Neuronal Control of Satiety" between 3:00 and 4:30, specific time pending. See you there!
Friday, 8 November 2013
Princess Health and AFTER TWO YEARS- I MUST TELL THE TRUTH. Princessiccia
I have a secret. I�ve never done the hCG protocol.
How could that be? Did Dr. Simeons� do his own protocol? I don�t know, but I do know this- you don�t have to do the protocol to witness the miraculous healing it provides to every human body that does it properly.
How could that be? Did Dr. Simeons� do his own protocol? I don�t know, but I do know this- you don�t have to do the protocol to witness the miraculous healing it provides to every human body that does it properly.
Over the last 5 years I have monitored thousands of patients through Dr. Simeons� hCG protocol, documenting metabolic rates, body-shape change, body fat compositions, fitness testing, assessments of hunger and energy, as well as perceived difficulty, and other physical and emotional observations. I�ve heard every fear, every complaint, and I�ve listened to testimony after testimony about the healing phenomenon of the hCG protocol. Much of these findings I published two years ago in my book, Weight-Loss Apocalypse.
Yes. It has been two years since I published Weight-Loss Apocalypse. Since November 8, 2011, I�ve continued to observe patients closely, but have also expanded my observations to people across the United States and to countries around the world. But the majority of people I work with outside of the clinic don�t come to me for help with the hCG protocol. They are seeking help with residual emotional complications with eating disorders and other addictions.
I�ve been given the opportunity to work with patients who�ve had troublesome addictions to opiates and narcotics, alcohol, gambling, exercise, food, dieting, exercise, sex, as well as religious addiction. If you�ve watched any of my videos on YouTube you might understand why.
I knew when Weight-Loss Apocalypse was published that it was a very dry and basic outline of how to approach the protocol for emotional eating. I didn�t include the complex web of influence that underlies why people choose to eat emotionally and why they continue to struggle to abandon their deeply rooted emotional need for food. To be honest, I didn�t include this detail because I didn�t know how to write it.
There were six chapters I had written (and re-written a few times) that I chose not to include in Weight-Loss Apocalypse because it was too complicated for me to write in simple and understandable terms. My editor was brutally honest about how confusing, how boring, and how not-publish-worthy those chapters were. As a temporary fix, I decided it would be better for me to capture and share this information in recorded sessions with patients. The goal of these YouTube videos was to show the Mind:Body Method in action and to expose the emotional challenges that are so difficult to understand and to describe in words.
How do you describe what it takes to redeem yourself from addiction? How do you describe the isolation, the shame, the fear of rejection, the self-hating control, the intense panic, the fear of death and desperation to live, and the need to hide from it all? How do you explain how to forgive the unforgivable? Is there an easy way to paint a picture with words that reaches down into a deep grave of mental illness? How do you breathe light and hope into a soul near emotional collapse? The protocol is simple to understand, it�s relatively easy to do, but it can�t give you the love you didn�t receive from your parents, it won�t replace your husband, and no amount of weight loss will fulfill a happy life- and that is the part I omitted from Weight-Loss Apocalypse. Even though I�ve never done the hCG protocol, I have saved my soul from a life defined by addiction and mental illness. I have overcome an eating disorder, addiction to exercise, and an obsession with having the perfect body. I know what it took for me to recover my identity from being brainwashed by fear of rejection and fear of God, and I know what it took for me to forgive a rapist, to forgive myself, and to forgive my life.
Since publishing Weight-Loss Apocalypse, having been given the opportunity to help people through emotional confusion, I�ve been witness to more than just physical healing. Because of this I�ve been able to refine my communication and am now confident I can express this exposing and healing process in written word.
As I take this year to write the parts I left out of Weight-Loss Apocalypse, I hope you get the opportunity to watch the videos I�ve posted on YouTube. Some videos are simple and some complex. I can be insensitive, harsh and I often throw out F-bombs and other various cuss words. You will witness my passion, my love for complete strangers, as well as my impatience for people�s refusal to take responsibility. Sometimes I�m offensive and abrasive but the message I bring is with good integrity.
If you have in any way been helped by the these videos or by the concepts in Weight-Loss Apocalypse, please share what it is that has helped you.
Here are the last few sessions I�ve posted that will give insight into what will be in this next book.
Wednesday, 6 November 2013
Princess Health and Get In Your Best Shape For Christmas!. Princessiccia
have a toned body for the Christmas parties!
Do you want a flat tummy and beautiful curves while wearing that pretty dress?
You are still in time to make a decision and
be in your best shape this Christmas!
Sign up for 6 weeks now!
Three different options for you to choose from, depending on your goals and schedule:
Option 1:
6 weeks - 1 class per week - only �45 (You save �15)
Option 2:
6 weeks - 2 classes per week - only �85 (You save �35)
Option 3:
6 weeks of Unlimited classes (up to 6 classes per week) - only �99 (You save up to �260)
4 evening classes and 2 morning classes
in the City Centre and Rathmines!
Click here for locations, times and maps.
Why to choose my ZUMBA Fitness Classes?
Here are few of the countless of positive feedback I receive from my clients:
"I lost the baby weight in no time" - Laetitia
"Once I started with ZUMBA, I honestly haven't looked back" - Aisling
"It has changed the way I live my life: ZUMBA makes me HAPPY" - Christina
"My body is getting toned for the very first time in my life" - Laura
If you want tor read their full stories and more, go to the website.
Click and watch my promo video with testimonials, if you are not convinced yet.
Special offer valid until 16th November 2013. (Classes of course can be attended after this time too - Last class in 2013 is Saturday, 21st December)
Any questions:
Lily - 0863924913
lily@danceandhealth.com
![]() |
Monday, 4 November 2013
Princess Health andH+P at the 2013 Road2Hope.Princessiccia
This past weekend, fewer athletes raced, so it was impossible to achieve a new PBPB. HOWEVER, we did manage to reach a new personal best DIFFERENTIAL personal best- a PBDPB. In other words, the sum of the total minutes taken off our previous PB's was the best we have ever seen at one given race. Great work team!
Jordan and Greg hammering away!
Here are the results along with the PBD (personal best differential):
Full Marathon- CLICK for full results.
Jordan Schmidt went 3:02, good enough for 40th overall, and 7th in his AG. PBD: 44mins
Coach Dyce finished in 3:05:59, earning him 55th place overall, and top 10 in his AG. PBD: 35mins
Val went 3:11:38, earning her 2nd place in her AG, and 8th place overall! PBD: 2 mins (from a few months ago!)
Graham finished in 3:27:37, an amazing improvement in a short period of time! PBD: 18 mins
Helen ran 3:56:44! Another amazing improvement! PBD: 8mins
Total PBD for the marathon: 107mins
Half Marathon- CLICK for full results.
Coach Sean went 1:17:48, 7th overall, 2nd in his AG. PBD: 6 mins
Craig ran 1:32:20- his first real half, and beat coach Gill by ONE SECOND! PBD: N/A
Coach Gill ran 1:32:21, earning her 24th overall, and 3rd in her AG. PBD: 9 mins
Dragan ran 1:39:56, placing him 30th in his AG! PBD: 11mins
Lori ran 1:54:58, an amazing result considering some injuries she is facing. PBD: 5 mins
Amy had a great race, coming in just over 2 hours! PBD: 3 mins
Mark ran his first half ever on no training- hopefully he can walk today! PBD: INF
Total PBD for the half marathon: 34mins
And the grand total is....
| Some of the team the day before our PBDPB |
TOTAL PBD: 141 mins...or 2 hours and 21 minutes! And NEW PBDPB!
Thanks everybody for a great racing season! We have big plans for next year including; Around the Bay, H+P TT record-breaking attempts, more marathon PB's, 5 and 10K PB's, some cycling races, ENDURrun, multi-sport stuff and more!
Princess Health and Buckwheat Crepes Revisited. Princessiccia
celiac gluten minerals real foodOne of my most popular posts of all time was a recipe I published in 2010 for sourdough buckwheat crepes (1). I developed this recipe to provide an easy, nutritious, and gluten-free alternative to flour-based crepes. It requires no equipment besides a blender. It's totally different from the traditional buckwheat crepes that are eaten in Brittany, in part because it's not really a crepe (I don't know what else to call it, maybe a savory pancake?). I find these very satisfying, and they're incredibly easy to make. They're especially delicious with fresh goat cheese, or scrambled eggs with vegetables, but they go with almost anything. Chris Kresser also developed his own version of the recipe, which is fluffier than mine, and more like a traditional pancake (2).
Buckwheat is an exceptionally nutritious pseudograin that's rich in complete protein and minerals. In contrast to most whole grains, which have low mineral availability due to phytic acid, buckwheat contains a high level of the phytic acid-degrading enzyme phytase. This makes buckwheat an excellent source of easily absorbed minerals, as long as you prepare it correctly! Phytase enzyme works best in an acidic environment, which may be part of the reason why so many cultures use sour fermentation to prepare grain foods. My original recipe included a sour fermentation step.
But there's a problem here. Buckwheat doesn't ferment very well. Whether it's because it doesn't contain the right carbohydrates, or the right bacteria, I don't know, but it spoils rapidly if you ferment it more than a little bit (using a strong sourdough starter helps though). Others have told me the same. So here's my confession: I stopped fermenting my buckwheat batter about a year ago. And it tastes better.
Read more �
Buckwheat is an exceptionally nutritious pseudograin that's rich in complete protein and minerals. In contrast to most whole grains, which have low mineral availability due to phytic acid, buckwheat contains a high level of the phytic acid-degrading enzyme phytase. This makes buckwheat an excellent source of easily absorbed minerals, as long as you prepare it correctly! Phytase enzyme works best in an acidic environment, which may be part of the reason why so many cultures use sour fermentation to prepare grain foods. My original recipe included a sour fermentation step.
But there's a problem here. Buckwheat doesn't ferment very well. Whether it's because it doesn't contain the right carbohydrates, or the right bacteria, I don't know, but it spoils rapidly if you ferment it more than a little bit (using a strong sourdough starter helps though). Others have told me the same. So here's my confession: I stopped fermenting my buckwheat batter about a year ago. And it tastes better.
Read more �
Tuesday, 29 October 2013
Princess Health and New Post on Eat Move Sleep Blog. Princessiccia
sleepYesterday, the Dan's Plan blog Eat Move Sleep published a blog post I wrote about sleep, artificial light, your brain, and a free computer program called f.lux that can help us live healthier lives. Head over to Eat Move Sleep to read it.
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)
About Me
Artikel Terpilih
-
Healthy Sleep Habits, Happy Child: A Step-By-Step Program For a Good Night's Sleep If You search healthy sleep habits happy child then H...
-
Image from Lauren Osborne, WYMT-TV Mountain News By Melissa Patrick Kentucky Health News CORBIN, Ky. � After a day of learning and talkin...
-
The American Red Cross is a storied non-profit organization. It provides disaster relief, provides a major part of the US blood supply, and...
-
From the Associated Press, via the Charlotte Observer, came the story that a mix-up at Duke Health Raleigh and Durham Regional hospitals, b...
-
The US Thanksgiving Day parade is over, so it must be time for the march of legal settlements to begin again. Our next example was best de...
-
Audrey Tayse Haynes, who is a social worker by training but knows her way around politics, government and the nonprofit world, will be the n...
-
In this post, I'll examine the possible relationship between meat consumption and cancer risk. Is cancer risk even modifiable? Cancer is...
-
The U.S. Supreme Court is set to hear arguments later this month about the federal health care-reform law, and is expected to decide the law...
-
To the cybernetic idealists out there who think computers are the greatest thing next to sliced bread in the healthcare environment, I say, ...
-
We have posted frequently about the governance and leadership of academic medical organizations. While one would think that health care orga...
Kategori
- AAMC
- AbbeVie
- Abbott
- abortion
- academic corruption
- academic freedom
- academic medical centers
- accidents
- accountability
- accountable care organizations
- acid reflux
- ACP
- Actonel
- Addenbrooke Hospital
- addiction
- ADHD
- adulterated devices
- adulterated drugs
- Adventist Health System
- adverse effects
- advertising
- advocacy
- Affordable Care Act
- after-school programs
- aging
- agriculture
- AHERF
- AHIP
- AHRQ
- AIDS
- air ambulances
- air pollution
- alcohol
- alcohol abuse
- Alex Gorsky
- Alex Matthews-King
- aliromucab
- Allen Stefanek
- Allergan
- allergies
- AllTrials
- alternative medicine
- Alzheimer's disease
- AMA
- American Diabetes Association
- American Hospital Association
- American Medical Association
- American Society of Clinical Oncology
- American Society of Hypertension
- Amgen
- AMIA
- amphetamines
- Andrew Gettinger MD
- Andy Slavitt
- anechoic effect
- anesthesia
- Annals of Internal Medicine
- Anne Cappola
- antibiotics
- antitrust
- anxiety
- APA
- Appalachia
- Appeal-Democrat
- April fool's
- archaeology
- area health education centers
- Army
- arthritis
- Arthur Allen
- assisted living
- asthma
- AstraZeneca
- ate
- attention deficit
- attorney general
- atypical anti-psychotics
- audits
- Australian Health Information Technology Blog
- autism
- Autumn AndRa RN
- awards
- babies
- bacterial infections
- Barack Obama
- Baxter
- Bayer
- behavioral health
- Bellevue Hospital Center
- Bernard Carroll
- bioethics
- biotechnology
- birth control
- birth defects
- blindness
- blogs
- blood pressure
- Blue Cross
- Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Massachusetts
- boards of directors
- boards of trustees
- Bob Wachter
- body mass index
- book review
- books
- Boston Medical Center
- Boston Scientific
- Boston University
- breakfast
- breastfeeding
- bribery
- Bristol-Myers-Squibb
- Broward Health
- brown fat
- built environment
- bureaucracy
- business
- Cabinet for Health and Family Services
- Caesarean section
- California Institute for Regenerative Medicine
- calories
- Cambridge University Hospitals
- Canada
- cancer
- cancer screening
- Cape Cod Healthcare
- cardiac care
- Cardinal Health
- cardiovascular disease
- Carolinas HealthCare
- Catholic Health Initiatives
- CDC
- Celgene
- celiac
- Celltex
- censorship
- Centers for Disease Control
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
- Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services
- Central Baptist Hospital
- CEO disease
- Cephalon
- Cerberus
- cerner
- cervical cancer
- Chair Adam Duininck
- Charlie Jarvis
- Charlotte-Mecklenburg Hospital Authority
- CHF
- Chicago Medical School
- child abuse
- child obesity
- childhood obesity
- children
- children's health
- China
- chiropractors
- cholesterol
- chronic disease
- church and state
- churches
- cigarette tax
- cigarettes
- cigars
- CIGNA
- Cindy E. Harnett
- CIO magazine
- citalopram
- Citigroup
- Click
- climate change
- Clinical Safety Incident
- clinical trials
- Clinton Foundation
- CME
- CMS
- Coast Guard
- colorectal cancer
- Columbia University
- Commissioner Kevin Lindsey
- Commissioner Lucinda Jesson
- community health centers
- competing interest
- complementary/ alternative medicine
- computer security
- concentration of power
- conferences
- confidentiality clause
- conflict of interest
- conflict of interest blog
- conflicts of interest
- confluence of interest
- Congress
- conspiracy
- consumers
- contraception
- contracts
- controlled substances
- Cooper Hospital/ UMC
- COPD
- coronary artery stents
- corporate integrity agreement
- corporate physician
- corporatism
- county government
- county health
- county health boards
- county health departments
- courts
- Covidien
- CPRIT
- CRICO
- crime
- crimes against humanity
- critical access hospitals
- cross fire
- CT scans
- CVS
- Cyberonics
- Daiichi Sankyo
- Dan Smith
- Darius Tahir
- Dartmouth
- data
- data manipulation
- David Blumenthal
- david kreda
- David Ridley
- DaVita
- dean sittig
- deception
- defects nondisclosure clause
- deferred prosecution agreement
- dementia
- dental care
- dental health
- dental school
- dentistry
- dentists
- depression
- dermatology
- DeVry Inc
- DHHS
- diabetes
- diet
- direct to consumer advertising
- disabilities
- disease
- disease mongering
- diseases
- diseases of civilization
- distracted driving
- doctor shopping
- doctor shortage
- doctor shortages
- doctors
- domestic violence
- Donald Trump
- Dr Grant Ingrams
- Dr. Charles Perry
- Dr. Scott Monteith
- drug abuse
- drug companies
- drug prevention
- drug treatment
- drug use
- drugs
- drunk driving
- Duke Fuqua School of Bsuiness
- Duke University
- duty of care
- duty of loyalty
- duty of obedience
- e-cigarettes
- Ebola virus
- economism
- economy
- ECRI Deep Dive Study
- ecri institute
- education
- Edward Ehlinger
- EHR layoffs
- elder abuse
- elderly
- elections
- electronic cigarettes
- electronic health records
- electronic medical records
- Eli Lilly
- Elmhurst Hospital Center
- Embargo Watch
- emergency medical service
- emergency rooms
- emphysema
- employers
- end-of-life care
- Endo Health Solutions
- endocrine system
- Entresto
- environment
- environmental health
- eonomy
- EPIC
- epidemic
- epidemiology
- Eric Topol
- Erlanger Health System
- escitalopram
- evidence spoliation
- evidence-based medicine
- evolution
- executive compensation
- exercise
- Express Scripts
- Extension Service
- eye care
- farm to school
- farmer
- farmers' markets
- fast food
- fats
- FDA
- federal budget
- federal government
- federal grants
- federal legislation
- federal regulation
- federal spending
- finance
- fitness
- Fletcher Allen Health Care
- Flexner Report
- flu
- food
- food allergies
- food and drug administration
- food deserts
- food industry
- food marketing
- food packaging
- Food reward
- Food reward Fridays
- food safety
- food security
- food stamps
- forbes
- Forest Pharmaceuticals
- Foundation for a Healthy Kentucky
- foundations
- fraud
- free speech
- Fresenius
- fruit
- fund raising
- gag clause
- gambling
- gardening
- Garret FitzGerald
- gender disparities
- Genentech
- General Assembly
- General Electric
- generic drugs
- generic management
- generic managers
- genetics
- Genzyme
- ghost writing
- Gilead
- GlaxoSmithKline
- Glenn Reynolds
- glitch
- global health
- global warming
- gluten
- Goodman Group
- governance
- government
- governor
- governor's race
- Grady Memorial Hospital
- grandparents
- grants
- Greg Goth
- Guidant
- guidelines
- gun safety
- guns
- hacking
- Harmoni EHR
- Harry Potter
- Harvard Business Review
- Harvard Pilgrim
- HCA
- headaches
- health
- health affairs
- health care
- health care access
- health care acquired infections
- health care corruption
- health care cost
- health care costs
- health care ethics
- health care industry
- health care law
- health care prices
- health care reform
- health communication
- health costs
- health departments
- health education
- health insurance
- health journalism
- health literacy
- health outcomes
- health policy
- health rankings
- health reform
- health status
- health-care associated infections
- Healthcare IT
- healthcare IT amateur
- healthcare IT anecdote
- healthcare IT benefits
- healthcare IT cost
- healthcare IT crash
- healthcare IT dangers
- healthcare IT defects
- healthcare it design defects
- healthcare IT difficulties
- healthcare IT dissatisfaction
- healthcare IT distraction
- healthcare IT evidentiary issues
- Healthcare IT experiment
- Healthcare IT failure
- healthcare IT harms
- healthcare IT litigation
- healthcare IT myths
- Healthcare IT News
- healthcare IT outage
- healthcare IT pollyanna
- healthcare IT regulation
- healthcare IT risk
- healthcare IT risks
- healthcare IT safety
- healthcare IT usability
- healthcare IT utopianism
- healthcare-associated infections
- HealthcareDive.com
- healthy food
- hearing
- heart disease
- heart health
- heart transplant
- heath reform
- helmets
- heparin
- hepatitis
- hepatitis c
- heroin
- Hersher Associates
- highway safety
- HIMSS
- HITECH
- HIV
- hold harmless clause
- Hollywood Presbyterian Medical Center
- home health
- hospices
- hospital acquired infections
- hospital safety
- hospital systems
- hospital-a
- hospital-acquired infections
- hospitals
- hosptials
- household health
- housing
- HPV
- human experimentation
- human papillomavirus
- Humana
- hunger
- hygiene
- hyperactivity
- hyperphagia
- hypertension
- ICD
- ICD-10
- ill-informed management
- immune system
- immunizations
- imperial CEO
- impunity
- income
- indigent care
- industrial espionage
- infant health
- infant mortality
- infections
- infectious diseases
- infertility
- influenza
- information technology
- informed consent
- injuries
- injury prevention
- insects
- Instapundit
- Institute of Medicine
- institutional conflicts of interest
- insurance
- insurance coverage
- insurance deductibles
- insurance exchange
- Intermountain Health Care
- Internet
- intimidation
- Island Health
- Ivan Oransky
- Jackson memorial hospital
- Jacobi Hospital
- JAMA
- James Madara
- Jay Amsterdam
- Jayne O'Donnell
- Jeffrey A. Singer MD
- Jeffrey Romoff
- jobs
- Johnson and Johnson
- Jon Jureidini
- Jon Patrick
- Joseph Howard Meier
- Journal of Patient Safety
- journalism
- junk food
- Kaiser Permanente
- Kaizen Event
- Karen De Salvo
- KASPER
- KCHIP
- Keith Hovan
- Kelo case
- Kentucky Hospital Association
- Kentucky Medical Association
- key opinion leaders
- kickbacks
- kidney transplant
- Kindred Health
- King/Drew Medical Center
- Kynect
- labor unions
- Lahey health
- Lancaster General Health
- law enforcement
- leadership
- learning disorders
- Leemon McHenry
- legal misconduct
- legal settlements
- legislation
- legislature
- legislature; General Assembly
- Leidos
- leptin
- life expectancy
- Lipitor
- Lisa Cosgrove
- litigation
- liver
- liver transplant
- lobbying
- lobbyists
- local food
- local government
- Lockheed Martin
- logical fallacies
- long-term care
- low-carb
- Lundbeck
- lung cancer
- lung disease
- lung transplant
- Lyme disease
- malpractice
- managed care
- management mysticism
- managerialism
- managers' coup d'etat
- manipulating clinical research
- manufacturing problems
- marijuana
- Mark Leavitt
- market fundamentalism
- marketing
- Mary Re Knack
- Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary
- MAUDE
- MBA
- MD
- meaningful use
- measles
- media
- Medicaid
- medical devices
- medical education
- medical errors
- medical ethics
- medical informatics
- Medical Journal of Australia
- medical journals
- medical organizations
- medical record confidentiality
- medical record privacy
- medical records
- medical school
- medical schools
- medical societies
- Medicare
- Medpage TODAY
- MedStar Health
- Medtronic
- memory loss
- meningitis
- mental
- mental health
- mental illness
- Merck
- Mercy Health (Ohio)
- mergers
- metabolic syndrome
- meth
- methamphetamine
- MetroHealth Medical Center
- Michael Gartland
- midwifery
- military health
- minerals
- Minnesota Heath Commissioner
- minnpost.com
- Mismanagement
- mission-hostile management
- mission-ignorant management
- mold
- mosquitoes
- mothers
- motor vehicles
- motorcycles
- Mylan
- Nanaimo
- Nancy Olivieri
- narcotics
- native diet
- needle exchanges
- NEJM
- neoliberalism
- neonatal care
- neurosurgery
- New England Journal of Medicine
- New York - Presbyterian Hospital
- New York Times
- newspapers
- NextGen
- NHS
- NIH
- NIMH
- non-profit organizations
- Northwestern University
- Norton Healthcare
- Novant Health
- Novartis
- NPfIT
- nuremberg code
- nurse practitioners
- nurses
- nursing
- nursing homes
- nutrition
- NY Post
- NYC Health and Hospitals
- Oak Hill Capital Partners
- obamacare
- obesity
- obituaries
- obstetrics
- obstruction of justice
- offshore medical schools
- Ogden Murphy Wallace
- OHSU
- ONC
- Opana
- open government
- open records
- opoid abuse
- optometry
- oral health
- organ donation
- orthopedic surgeons
- orthopedics
- otolaryngology
- outsourcing
- over-the-counter medicine
- overall health status
- overweight
- Oxycontin
- pain
- pain clinics
- pain management
- paleolithic diet
- paralysis
- parenting
- Parkinson's disease
- Partners Healthcare
- patient "leakage"
- Patient care has not been compromised
- Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act
- Patient Protection and Affordable Health Care Act
- patient rights
- patients
- Patrick Conway
- Paxil
- pay for performance
- PCSK9 inhibitor
- PeaceHealth
- pediatrics
- perinatal care
- perverse incentives
- Pfizer
- pharmaceutical sales representatives
- pharmaceuticals
- pharmacies
- pharmacists
- PharmedOut
- philanthropy
- Phoebe Putney
- PhRMA
- physical activity
- physical fitness
- physical inactivity
- physician assistants
- physician recruitment
- physician strikes
- physicians
- pill mills
- Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
- plagiarism
- pneumonia
- Politico
- politics
- poll
- polls
- post-graduate medical education
- post-traumatic stress disorder
- poverty
- power elite
- ppaca
- Praluent
- pregnancy
- premature birth
- prescription drug abuse
- prescription drugs
- presentations
- president
- prevention
- primary care
- privacy
- private equity
- processed food
- Procter and Gamble
- professionalism
- propaganda
- prostate cancer
- proximate future
- PSA
- pseudoephedrine
- psychiatrists
- psychiatry
- psychology
- public assistance
- public health
- public hospitals
- public relations
- public safety
- Purdue Pharma
- quality
- Quorum Health Resources
- Ramanathan Raju
- rankings
- Raymond Hino
- real food
- recession
- recovery
- recreation
- Red Cross
- Reed Gelzer
- Regeneron
- regulatory capture
- reimbursement
- religion
- rese
- research
- research subjects
- resident sleep deprivation
- respiratory illness
- restaurants
- Retraction Watch
- revolving doors
- Rhode Island Blue Cross
- RICO
- Rideout Hospital
- road safety
- Robert Chason
- Roger Williams Medical Center
- Ronni Solomon
- Rosie hospital
- ross koppel
- Ross University
- RUC
- rural
- rural health
- rural hospitals
- rural journalism
- rural medicine
- rural-urban disparities
- RWJ Barnabas Health
- sacubitril
- safety
- Sally Murphy
- salmonella
- Sanofi-Aventis
- Schering-Plough
- school health
- school lunch
- school nurses
- schools
- screen time
- screening
- seat belts
- secrecy
- SEIU
- Select Medical
- seniors
- Serono
- sex education
- sexual assault
- sexually transmitted diseases
- Shire
- Silverstein EHR principle
- skin cancer
- skin care
- skin care. insects
- SLAPP
- sleep
- sleep apnea
- smokeless tobacco
- smoking
- smoking ban
- smoking bans
- smoking cessation
- smoking ordinances
- sockpuppet
- soda
- soft drinks
- Sonoma West Medical Center
- Southcoast Health
- Sovaldi
- spinal cord injuries
- spine surgeons
- sports safety
- SSRIs
- St Luke's Health System
- Stanford
- Stark Law
- state budget
- state budgets
- state government
- state government; General Assembly
- state governments
- state law
- Staten Island University Hospital
- stealth health policy advocacy
- stealth marketing
- stem cells
- Stephen R.T. Evans
- Steve Lohr
- Steward Health Care
- stock manipulation
- stroke
- Stryker
- student health
- subjunctivisation bias
- substance abuse
- sugar
- suicide
- sunscreen
- superclass
- superstimuli
- suppression of medical research
- surgery
- survey
- surveys
- swimming
- Switzerland
- Synthes
- Tai Sophia Institute
- talent management
- tanning beds
- taxes
- technology
- teenagers
- teens
- teeth
- telemedicine
- television
- Tenet
- tetanus
- Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital
- Texas Health Resources
- texting
- Thomas Insel
- ticks
- tip of the iceberg
- tobacco
- tobacco prevention
- tobacco-free
- Toni O'Keeffe
- tooth decay
- tort reform
- trade policy
- trans fat
- transparency
- Transparency International
- transportation
- Trasylol
- traumatic brain injuries
- Trisha Greenhalgh
- tuberculosis
- Tuomey Healthcare System
- U.S. Supreme Court
- UK
- UMass Medical Center
- UMass Memorial Health Care
- UMDNJ
- Underwriters Laboratory
- UnitedHealth
- University of California
- University of Kentucky
- University of Louisville
- University of Miami
- University of Minnesota
- University of North Carolina
- University of Pennsylvania
- University of Pittsburgh Medical Center
- University of Sheffield
- University of Texas
- University of Washington
- UPMC
- urban health
- US Chamber of Commerce
- US Trade Representative
- USA Today
- user centered design
- vaccinations
- vaccines
- vaping
- vegetables
- vegetarian
- veterans
- Victor Dzau
- Victoria Times Colonist
- violence
- Vioxx
- viral infections
- virus
- vision
- vision care
- vortioxetine
- walking
- Wall Street Journal
- water
- water safety
- weight loss
- Weill Cornell Medical College
- wellness
- WellPoint
- West Georgia Health
- what they really think of us
- whistle-blowers
- whooping cough
- William Hersh
- William Marella
- William Weldon
- women
- women's health
- working poor
- workplace health
- World Health Organization
- Wyeth
- Yale
- Yale Medicine
- You heard it here first
- youth
Powered by Blogger.




