西安水上救援模拟人(长沙阶段褥疮护理模型) (今日更新中)

Four people will be charged in the deaths of 12 Florida nursing home residents who died after being exposed to extreme heat following Hurricane Irma in 2017, The New York Times reported Sunday.Arrest warrants are expected to be issued for Jorge Carballo, the nursing home administrator, a charge (supervisory) nurse and two other nurses who worked at Rehabilitation Center at Hollywood Hills in Hollywood, Florida, according to the newspaper. The Hollywood Police Department will announce charges stemming from its criminal investigation on Tuesday, according to a news release.Manslaughter is expected to be among the charges filed against each of the defendants, lawyers representing Carballo and the three nurses told the 737

Former Vice President Joe Biden called Sen. Cory Booker on Wednesday night, Booker's campaign confirmed Thursday, after the New Jersey Democrat called Biden's recent comments about 193

Hemp and CBD: It's a good thing. Just ask Martha Stewart.Stewart is joining the Canadian marijuana company Canopy Growth as an adviser to help develop products derived from cannabis for people and animals."I am delighted to establish this partnership with Canopy Growth and share with them the knowledge I have gained after years of experience in the subject of living," Stewart said in a release.The pair's first project will offer "sensible products for people's beloved pets," Stewart added.Canopy Growth, which is backed by a multi-billion dollar investment from Corona owner Constellation Brands, announced the deal Thursday with Sequential Brands Group, the consumer company that bought Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia in 2015."As soon as you hear the name Martha, you know exactly who we're talking about," said Canopy Growth co-CEO Bruce Linton. "Martha is one of a kind and I am so excited to be able to work alongside this icon to sharpen our CBD product offerings."Shares of Sequential Brands Group, which also owns the Franklin Mint, the Jessica Simpson clothing brand and an Emeril Lagasse line of cookware, surged more than 30% on the Martha Stewart news — albeit to just under .60 a share. Canopy Growth's stock rose 4%.A big betCanopy Growth decided to make a big bet on hemp and CBD products following the passage of the farm bill in the United States at the end of last year, which legalized hemp production.The company announced last month that it received a license from New York state — where Constellation Brands is based — to process and produce hemp. That will allow it to develop products that contain CBD, the non-psychoactive compound that some say helps reduce anxiety and stress. The CBD derived from hemp has extremely low levels of THC, the component of marijuana that gets you high.The regulatory environment for CBD remains in flux, though. The Food and Drug Administration has approved one drug that contains CBD for the treatment of some seizures, but CBD largely remains federally prohibited. Some state laws allow for recreational marijuana and for CBD.After the farm bill passed, the FDA said it would "continue to closely scrutinize products that could pose risks to consumers."Canopy Growth intends to spend between 0 million and 0 million to help set up a so-called Hemp Industrial Park in upstate New York, an investment that Senator Chuck Schumer of New York, a Democrat, has said could create hundreds of jobs.The company already partners with Martha Stewart's friend Calvin Broadus, better known as Snoop Dogg. The rapper has an investing firm called Casa Verde Capital that focuses on cannabis startups.Canopy Growth's Tweed Inc. subsidiary struck a deal with Broadus in 2016 to market the Leafs by Snoop brand of cannabis products.Stewart and Broadus also host a cooking and lifestyle show called "Martha & Snoop's Potluck Dinner Party" on VH1. 2915

HGTV's "Extreme Makeover: Home Edition" is making a comeback and searching for families with incredible stories that must be told.The iconic home-makeover series, which last aired on ABC in December 2012, will reboot on HGTV in 2020. The producers are looking for families who are not only homeowners looking to remodel their house into a home, but also renters and people interested in relocating to their dream home — a new twist to the show."The new update on the classic series is in search of those who, in particular, have given back to their community in a substantive way despite personal challenges, who have an inspirational, uplifting story to tell — and who would love to move into a beautiful new place to live — custom created for them by a team of design experts," according to 805

Federal authorities are treating the El Paso shooting as a case of domestic terrorism, according to the US Attorney for the Western District of Texas.The Justice Department is also "seriously considering" bringing federal hate crime and federal firearm charges, which carry a possible penalty of death, against the suspect, US Attorney John Bash said in a news conference.Three sources have identified the suspect as 21-year-old Patrick Crusius of Allen, Texas.The case appears to meet the statutory definition of domestic terrorism, Bash said. Saturday's shooting at an El Paso shopping center -- which left at least 20 dead and 26 injured -- "appears to be designed to intimidate a civilian population, to say the least," he said."We're going to do what we do to terrorists in this country, which is to deliver swift and certain justice," Bash said.El Paso County District Attorney Jaime Esparza said the suspect faces capital murder charges and will be eligible for the death penalty."We will seek the death penalty," he said.Authorities are investigating a racist, anti-immigrant screed that they believe was posted by a man who opened fire shortly after 10:30 a.m. local time.About 20 minutes earlier, a post on the online message board 8chan believed to be from the suspect laid out a dark vision of America overrun by Hispanic immigrants. The 2,300-word document, which police called a "manifesto," was attached to a post that said, "I'm probably going to die today."The writing is filled with white nationalist language and racist hatred toward immigrants and Latinos. It blames immigrants and first-generation Americans for taking away jobs.Although authorities are still investigating the suspect's connection to the document, 1749

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