Brain training induces lasting brain, mental health gains for veterans, civilians with brain injury

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1. Society may be willing to pay a high price to prevent child abuse and neglect, study suggests Writer: Kirk McAlpin, 706/542-8078, kmm3@uga.edu Contact: Phaedra Corso, 706/583-8926, pcorso@uga.edu Feb 18, 2011, 13:23   Athens, Ga. – The amount the public will pay to prevent the death of a child may be twice that of an adult, according to a new University of Georgia study that asked 199 individuals how much they would pay to prevent a death from child abuse or neglect. read more ...
2. Ask D’Mine: High Times and Knitting Snacks Need help navigating life with diabetes? You can always Ask D'Mine! Welcome again to our weekly advice column, hosted by veteran type 1, diabetes author and educator Wil Dubois. This week, Wil has some advice on how altitude affects insulin and wh... ...
3. Hodgkin’s lymphoma: Treatment can have late sequelae In Hodgkin's lymphoma -- cancer of the lymph nodes -- nine out of ten patients survive the disease, thanks to the highly effective treatments that are now available. Depending on the type of treatment given, however, there may be late sequelae, researchers report. These authors studied the question of which types of treatment were more likely to be followed by the development of secondary malignant neoplasia, and they quantified the risk of such an event as a function of the treatment received. ...
4. Can a little loving kindness improve our mental health? Mindfulness - an ancient Buddhist approach to meditation - is attracting increasing attention in the 21st century as a non-invasive treatment for stress and depression. But can it improve mental well-being in young people? ...
5. Biden’s on Target About What Repealing ACA Would Mean for Preexisting Condition Protections Jacob Gardenswartz If the Affordable Care Act were terminated, “that would mean over a hundred […] ...