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Nursing professor Carol Musil discusses grandparents' second round of parenting
More grandparents taking on a second round of parenting USA Today: More grandparents than ever are taking on the responsibilities of parenting their grandchildren, when the grandchild’s parents are out of the picture. This new role is causing extra worry, said Carol Musil, professor in Frances Payn...
Nursing dean Mary Kerr interviewed by Crain's
The Interview: Mary E. Kerr, dean, Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing, ÐÓ°ÉÊÓÆµ Crain’s Cleveland Business: Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing Dean Mary Kerr discussed the greatest challenges facing nursing, how universities can respond to these challenges, areas of g...
Law professor Jonathan Adler says Michigan's ban on affirmative action "a close call"
Michigan ban on affirmative action may get 2nd look Associated Press: Michigan’s attorney general plans to ask an entire federal appeals court to suspend and re-examine the decision that overturned the state’s ban on affirmative action in college admissions. “This is a fascinating case. It’s a clos...
Ohio's unemployment rate rises; economics professor Mark Votruba weighs in
Ohio unemployment rises to 8.8 pct. in June Associated Press: Ohio’s unemployment rate rose last month, but state officials say the job market is gaining strength. Conflicting numbers can be explained by the private sector adding jobs but the public sector cutting them, explained Mark Votruba, asso...
Psychiatry professor Sara West says mental illness common in children who kill parents
Mental illness common among children who kill parents, experts say Sun Sentinal: Last week, two young men in South Florida were charged with killing their parents. Such instances are rare, but in a review of cases, Sara West, assistant professor of psychiatry at the School of Medicine, found that m...
From "Harry Potter" to "Game of Thrones," Brad Ricca weighs in on fantasy genre's success
Fantasy nerds seize the throne Metro: The fantasy genre has risen to new heights of popularity in literature, TV and film hits such as Harry Potter and Game of Thrones. “In watching these shows, we may just be acknowledging the importance and romance of the imaginative past as it affects us in time...
New study shows preemies catch up in vocabulary by teen years; H. Gerry Taylor weighs in
Preemies can catch up in vocabulary by teen years Reuters: A new study says that by the age of 16, children born very prematurely can catch up to children born at full term in their ability to identify names of things. H. Gerry Taylor, a professor of pediatrics at the School of Medicine who was not...
Associate professor Kathleen Smyth says MS drugs relatively effective but pricey
Benefit of MS drugs comes at steep price: study Reuters: Drugs that may slow multiple sclerosis progression are expensive—upward of $3,000 per month—and the benefits are modest, according to a recent study. "The good news from this study is that these drugs do seem to be effective, on average," sai...
Entrepreneurs need to remember two messages, says professor Scott Shane
Four Reasons Why Your Small Business Is A JOB (Just Over Broke) Forbes: Small businesses can be powerful, but there are two main messages entrepreneurs must understand, said Scott Shane, A. Malachi Mixon Professor of Entrepreneurial Studies....
CWRU research study cited in Huffington Post article on health benefits of garlic and onions
Surprising health benefits of garlic and onions The Huffington Post: Some research shows that onions and garlic may be key to lower rates of cancer and heart disease, including a study done at CWRU in the 1990s showing that garlic may help reduce the occurrence rate of pre-cancerous tumors in the l...