Month: July 2015

Generous support from the Open Society Foundations and Capital One are behind recent grants designed to help communities plan and implement the evidence-based Frequent User Systems Engagement (FUSE) supportive housing model.The four communities selected to receive FUSE program funding and other resources are listed below. (You can click on the…
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Millions of Americans are following the paleo or the Mediterranean diet plan. But what foods do these popular diet trends permit, and how do you know …
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WASHINGTON (AP) — Amgen on Tuesday received European approval for its first-of-a-kind cholesterol drug that lowers levels of the artery-clogging substance more than older drugs that have been prescribed for decades.
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Sam unveiled his jaw-dropping Paleo diet weight loss, along with a … go check out her incredible book [Eat Nourish Glow], and start to live healthy.”.
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By Andrew M. Seaman (Reuters Health) – The effect of poverty on children’s brains may explain why poor youngsters tend to score lower on standardized tests compared to wealthier students, a new study suggests. “What was already discovered is there is an achievement gap between poor children and middle-class children,” the study’s senior author Seth Pollak told Reuters Health. “Even when they move to better neighborhoods, children growing up in poor families tend to do less well in school than their less poor counterparts.” What’s more, researchers have found in recent years that poverty is linked to worse brain development, said Pollak.
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