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If you want to get your dog’s nails trimmed or hair cut, get in line because you may have to wait a while.“We are backed up about a thousand dogs,” said Brad Taylor owner of Urban Dogg Uptown, a pet supply and grooming shopTaylor says because his business wasn’t considered essential, he had to close his doors for seven weeks which forced him to furlough 80% of his staff.“It was hard,” Taylor said. “We were very concerned about our staff. It’s taken a long time to assemble the grooming and retail staff here.”With restrictions recently lifted, Urban Dogg is back in business just in time for shave down season.“I wish I had been the first person to call because I had to wait another two weeks to get in,” said pet owner Sara who added she hasn’t groomed her dog Scotch since COVID-19 concerns hit in mid-March. That’s a timeline Taylor says could have caused major health hazards.“We had situations where dog’s nails were growing into their pads,” he said. “We had dogs that were severely matted and struggled to performing bodily functions properly.”With many dogs requiring extra attention, Taylor has now added a recovery condition surcharge.“We are taking extra time here on each dog,” he said. “It also helps our groomers.”Taylor says there’s been such an increase for these services that Urban Dogg is now looking to add extra groomers. He says workers can make a lot of money.“Full-time groomers make anywhere between ,000 to ,000 a year,” he said.Taylor calls dog grooming an important trade while many customers are happy to get their dogs cleaned up.“I’m really glad to get back and be able to give my business and my dog feels a lot better,” Sara said. Urban Dogg is working to get caught up and hopefully serve everyone by end of June. 1775

Jane Richard lost a leg in the 2013 Boston Marathon bombings. She also lost her eight-year-old brother Martin Richard.On Saturday, she delivered a heartbreaking tribute in his honor, singing "A Million Dreams" from "The Greatest Showman" in video captured by 271

If you recently waited in a crowded doctor’s office or you’ve called to make an appointment and were told the next slot available is in several weeks or months, you’ve already experienced the effects of America’s doctor shortage.It's become more common for doctors, like New Jersey urologist Dr. Thomas Mueller, to practice with a packed patient schedule."The amount of patients we see is borderline insane," Mueller says.“I'll be the first one to say I don’t think it’s the best thing in the world," he says. "The things that I do to combat it is I just invest a lot of time beforehand.”Mueller and the team of physicians at Delaware Valley Urology each see upward of 50-60 patients a day.And that’s still not enough. "With the baby boomers becoming, you know, in their 70s, there are a lot of people to be seen," the doctor says. "The overall structure of medicine, at least as far as training is concerned, they’ve never really increased the enrollment in medical schools.”Unless significant steps are taken, the Association of American Medical Colleges predicts the shortage is only going to get worse.“I think I am at my max (amount of patients)," Mueller says. "I don’t think I can do a whole lot more."To help with the issue, legislators are proposing several bills that would raise grant money for more medical residency slots, and to make it easier for foreign doctors to practice in the U.S.In addition, medical schools have increased scholarships. Some have even created specific residency slots for those willing to practice in rural areas.“There are folks who think that there is a shortage," says Dr. Bob Motley. "I think we have as much of a problem with the maldistribution.”Motley runs Thomas Jefferson University's Physician Shortage Area Program. “We have about 50% of all physicians in Pennsylvania that are actually clustered in three counties," he says. "But 75% of Pennsylvanians actually live outside those areas.”Motley’s program has graduated roughly 400 doctors, and almost 80 percent are now practicing in rural communities hit the hardest by this doctor shortage."There's a lot to be learned in health care and we definitely have not figured it out," Mueller says. "It’s not a broken system by any stretch of the imagination but it’s things that are ever changing. And I think everyone is striving to make it better.”In addition to seeing 50 to 60 patients a day, Mueller also trains residents to handle the patient load as it is now."It's not for the faint of heart," he says. "But at the same time we do it because we love it.” 2571

In a landmark decision, an Oklahoma judge on Monday ordered pharmaceutical giant Johnson & Johnson to pay 2 million for its role in the state's opioid crisis.The verdict issued by Cleveland County District Judge Thad Balkman marks the end of the first state trial attempting to hold a pharmaceutical company accountable for one of the worst health epidemics in history. In his ruling, Balkman said the opioid crisis has "ravaged" the state of Oklahoma.Oklahoma is one of dozens of states suing opioid drugmakers and this case is the first state case to reach trial. A federal trial is slated for this fall in which nearly 2,000 cases involving cities, counties, communities and tribal lands have been rolled into one, accusing opioid makers of causing the epidemic.Attorneys across the nation -- especially those which are part of the trial set for federal court in Ohio this fall -- have been "watching and learning from the case Oklahoma assembled, while defendants have been watching for vulnerabilities in that case," Carl Tobias, a professor of law at the 1080

INDIANAPOLIS —Indiana teachers were hit with pellets during an active shooter training at a school, the Indiana State Teachers Association said Wednesday.Exact details on when or where this happened are unclear, but an ISTA representative testified in front of the Senate Education and Career Development Committee that some of its members were injured by the pellets.The representative, Gail Zeharalis, said teachers were taken into a room four at a time, told to crouch down, and were shot “execution-style” with the pellets. She said welts appeared on their bodies, and blood was drawn.Zeharalis’ testimony was to push state lawmakers amend a bill to include limits and safety precautions during active shooter training in schools. The teachers were “terrified,” but were told not to tell anyone what happened, ISTA says. A Twitter thread details Zeharalis’ testimony.“No one in education takes these drills lightly,” one tweet reads. “The risk of harming someone far outweighs whatever added realism one is trying to convey here. ISTA requests an amendment in bill so that more reasonable limits are placed on these drills."ISTA would like to have educator and student safety addressed in active shooter drills at schools. ISTA heard from members who were injured during a recent training.— Indiana State Teachers Association (@ISTAmembers) 1357