昆明胰、脾、十二指肠模型(天津新生儿生长指标评定及护理训练模型) (今日更新中)

Supermarket chain Meijer is changing its policy after a pharmacist refused to fill the prescription of a Michigan woman that needed medicine to treat her miscarriage.In July 2018, a pharmacist in Petoskey, Michigan refused to fill Rachel Peterson's prescription, telling her that "as a good Catholic male" he could not "in good conscience" fill the prescription because he believed she would use it to end a pregnancy.Peterson was in Petoskey with her husband following the miscarriage of their twins. Peterson said she intended to fill a prescription to accelerate the miscarriage and avoid infection.MORE: 620

San Francisco, long one of the most tech-friendly and tech-savvy cities in the world, is now the first in the United States to prohibit its government from using facial-recognition technology.The ban is part of a broader 233

Some veterans are finding relief from the effects of post-traumatic stress disorder by choosing to take up some unconventional treatments that include beekeeping or farming.Vince Ylitalo knows that many people would find hundreds of buzzing bees around him to be frightening. But it’s proven to be an effective treatment for his PTSD. It’s part of structured therapy.“I'm in this program to help me get out of the thought process of all those problems that I have. It helps me think about something completely different. I don't even think about my pain anymore. I'm just thinking about the bees,” Ylitalo said in an interview with the Associated Press.He’s taking part in a free, nine-month beekeeping course. About 80 percent of the participants in the Heroes to Hives program have a disability.Other veterans are participating in different programs to help treat PTSD.Army veteran Andrew Larsen turned to farming in rural Florida.The 949

Social media platforms had a bit of a meltdown on Wednesday.Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp and Twitter were all experiencing various issues.Users reported bugs, such as images not loading on Instagram and problems with Twitter direct messages, including the app showing notifications for unread DMs that weren't there when users checked their inbox."We're currently having some issues with DM delivery and notifications. We're working on a fix and will follow up as soon as we have an update for you. Apologies for the inconvenience," Twitter said in a tweet.Issues on Facebook and Twitter were happening in pockets worldwide, according to Down Detector, which tracks issues and outages on a variety of sites."We're aware that some people and businesses are currently having trouble uploading or sending images, videos and other files on our apps. We're working to get things back to normal as quickly as possible," a Facebook spokesperson told CNN Business, on behalf of its other apps Instagram and WhatsApp.It's unclear what caused issues on Twitter and Facebook apps. Facebook said it was investigating the problem, but noted it's not the result of a cyber attack. Twitter did not immediately respond to a request for comment.In March, Facebook was hit with a 1275

SARASOTA, Fla. — A Sarasota, Florida, police officer is at the center of an internal investigation after a video posted on social media showed him kneeling on a suspect's neck.The video — which the Sarasota Police Department said was tagged by other users on social media after the incident happened on May 18 — happened after police said they were called to the area about a domestic issue. It shows two Sarasota police officers working to place 27-year-old Patrick Carroll in custody while a third officer watches nearby. One of the police officers had his knee on the neck Carroll."As I'm yelling and asking why I'm being detained, he's putting his knee on my neck," Carroll said.Carroll says he suffers from asthma and scoliosis and was having trouble breathing."While he's saying I'm resisting, I'm just moving around so I can have circulation in my body and my throat," Carroll said.Carroll was arrested on charges related to battery and domestic violence.The cell phone video of the arrest was just posted to social media on Monday by Carroll's mother, Terria."I just want the Sarasota Police Department to know that I'm upset and I'm not going to stop until somebody has a reasonable explanation as to why he was detained in that manner," Terria Carroll said.Sarasota police said there was no complaint to them about this incident when it happened in May, and were unaware of what had happened until they were tagged in the video on Facebook on Monday."Utilizing your knee on someone's neck is not something that we train. It's not something that we authorize and it's not something that we stand behind," said Patrick Robinson, the deputy chief of the Sarasota Police.The police department said as soon as the police chief saw the video, the officer was placed on administrative leave, and an investigation was opened.The sheriff's office also released an aerial video that they captured of the entire arrest.</p>"We are bound and determined to do everything we can to rebuild the relationships as to what's going on in our community," Robinson said.Carroll's family says they don't want people to respond to the video with violence, but with peaceful protest to advocate for change."If we're yelling, they can't hear us, but if we meet them at belt level, we've got some loops, and we can connect," Terria Carroll said.Sarasota Police Department's investigation against its officer comes just days after a Minneapolis police officer was charged with third-degree murder after George Floyd, an unarmed black man, died while in police custody.Like the Sarasota incident, the Minneapolis police officer, later identified as Derek Chauvin, was also seen kneeling on the suspect's neck.Floyd's death sparked protests and unrest nationwide, including the Tampa Bay area. The controversy in Minneapolis also opened up conversations about race and police brutality.This story was originally published by 2924

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