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Oct
09
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The In Case You Missed It (ICYMI) Webinar Recap series will provide a summary of our monthly SCR CONNECTions webinars. We’ll go over highlights from our guest speakers’ presentations and give some additional thoughts about the connections our attendees could be making from the presented topics! Our September guest speaker, Susana Privett, Data Dissemination Specialist… Read More »
Posted in: Consumer Health, Data, General (all entries), Grants and Funding, Health Literacy, Outreach, Research, Technology, Training, Webinars
Jul
31
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This year marks the 70th anniversary of the landmark Framingham Heart Study. It is named for the town of Framingham, MA from which the original cohort (there are now six groups of participants) of 5,209 men and women were recruited. Heart disease is the number one cause of death in the United States, and it… Read More »
Posted in: Aging, Blog, Consumer Health, Data, General (all entries), Health History, NIH, Public Health
Jul
26
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Baseball season is in full swing and ballparks across the country are serving up a classic ballpark favorite – hot dogs. In fact, it is estimated that baseball fans alone will con sume nearly 19 million hot dogs in 2018. Could they be getting more than they bargain for with this ballpark food choice? A… Read More »
Posted in: Consumer Health, Data, General (all entries), Research
Jun
26
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The World Health Organization has released the newest version of the International Classification of Diseases, ICD-11. The ICD tracks health trends and statistics globally. The nearly 55,000 unique codes identify injuries, diseases, symptoms, and causes of death. These codes are the common language that health care professionals use to share information worldwide. This new version… Read More »
Posted in: Blog, Data, EHR, Electronic Resources, Evaluation, General (all entries), Health History, Public Health, Resources
Jun
19
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When I was in grade school, it seemed as if nearly every kid would miss a week of school to have their tonsils removed. They would return to school bragging about their recovery spent eating ice cream, drinking milkshakes, and watching cartoons. I can almost acutely recall being jealous of these classmates. After reading new… Read More »
Posted in: Blog, Consumer Health, Data, General (all entries), Research