濮阳东方医院妇科评价比较高(濮阳市东方医院口碑非常高) (今日更新中)

The owner of Ragú is recalling some of its jars of pasta sauce over the possibility that they may contain plastic fragments, the company said.Mizkan America said Saturday it has 190

There has been a critical incident at Waukesha South high school. Media staging is at Pick n Save behind the school— WaukeshaPD (@WaukeshaPD) December 2, 2019 170

This Thursday, savings website RetailMeNot is hoping to give people a little money back for shopping at several major retailers.The company's first-ever "Cash Back Day" hopes to give holiday shoppers a head-start on buying their gifts and saving money.It's happening on Thursday, Nov. 7, and will continue on the first Thursday of November every year moving forward.All you have to do is log in or create a free account with RetailMeNot, choose and activate a cash back offer for where you want to shop online, and then make purchases with that retailer.You can redeem your total rewards for cash through Venmo, Paypal or a bonus-value gift card for the retailer."Helping people save money has always been our goal and with the creation of Cash Back Day, we're doubling down on that mission by offering twice as much savings to shoppers just in time for the holidays," said Sara Skirboll, Shopping & Trends Expert for RetailMeNot. "With Cash Back Day, shoppers can save money early and then get their payout right before Christmas for any last-minute and post-holiday needs."Top retailers participating in Cash Back Day include:AmazonMacy'sadidasAsosHome DepotHiltonSnapfishTarteAcademyOverstockCVS PhotoLand's EndKendra ScottStubhubTalbotsKay JewelersFinish Line and moreFor more information, visit 1316

The Wallace's giant bee is as big as a human thumb.That might be frightening to most people, but scientists were delighted when a team of researchers recently found it in Indonesia.It's the largest bee in the world, and scientists feared it might be extinct -- until now.A group of researchers made a stunning "rediscovery" of the elusive critter and took the first photos and video of a living Wallace's giant bee on January 25.The team -- composed of natural history photographer Clay Bolt, entomologist Eli Wyman, behavioral ecologist Simon Robson and ornithologist Glenn Chilton -- spent years studying the bee and slogged around in humid Indonesia forests for days before stumbling upon one.The rediscovery has renewed hope that more of the region's forests are home to the rare species. The 809

The statistics around maternal mortality in the United States are startling. America has the highest maternal mortality rate out of any developed country in the world. Today, a woman in the U.S. is 50 percent more likely to die from giving birth to a child than her mother was, and if you are a woman of color you are 3 to 4 times more likely than that.At Rush University Hospital in Chicago, neonatal intensive care nurse and educator Christie Lawrence has dealt with maternal mortality both professionally and personally. “My cousin, Chante, she was a young healthy mother, 18 years old,” Lawrence says. “Actually, she had no risk factors that we knew of.” Ten years ago, Lawrence was at work when her cousin went into labor at another hospital. “I received a call to say, ‘Chante is in labor, we are going to have a baby today.’ Then, a couple of hours later, a turn of events,” she recalls. “Her mom is screaming, ‘I need you to get here quick! Something has gone terribly wrong.’” The healthy 18-year-old mom suddenly went into cardiac arrest while giving birth to her son, and she died. “It was very shocking, very shocking for my family to see that whole turn of events,” said Lawrence. “We were expecting everything to be normal.”Her cousin’s death was caused by medication that was administered to her the wrong way. When Chante went in labor, she was a first-time mom and had no access to transportation to the hospital, so an ambulance was called. The ambulance took her to a hospital that was different than the one she had been going to for care during her pregnancy. Lawrence believes that may have played into the quality of care her cousin received, and ultimately, the mistake that was made at the hospital. It all led to the death of Lawrence’s cousin, which she says was fully preventable. Unfortunately, Chante’s case isn’t unique. These kinds of mistakes are happening at an alarming rate across the country. According to a Center for Disease Control report published this year, 60 percent of all pregnancy-related deaths in this country are fully preventable. Hospitals and healthcare providers around the country are working to implement new procedures to reduce the maternal mortality rate. At Rush University, for example, it’s trying a new program that checks up on babies and new moms just three weeks after leaving the hospital. Typically, in the past, doctors recommended a three-week check-up that focused on the newborn. But with this new program called Rush Family Connect, a nurse will go to the parent’s home and give equal attention to mom. The hope is that any post-pregnancy complication can be caught early, since the top causes of maternal mortality are actually post-delivery complications. Additionally, this year, the Joint Commission has issued a new mandate and standard. By July 1, 2020, all hospitals must have life-saving medications immediately available and must plan rapid release of blood supplies for transfusions. Doctors and nurses at hospital maternity units must have training drills responding to a hemorrhage crisis, which is one of the top cases for fatal deliveries. While hospitals and healthcare providers work to reduce the dangers mothers are facing, Lawrence believes mother have some power over their outcomes. “Just being a great advocate for yourself is one of the biggest things that I would tell any new mom,” said Lawrence. “If you feel like something is not right, if you feel like something is wrong, make people listen to you. And if you feel like that person won’t listen to you, then you have to go up the chain of command in that system or you have to find someone who is willing to listen.”It’s advice Lawrence wishes she could go back in time and tell her cousin. 3754

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