PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Lexington Nannies Gives Back

Lexington Nannies to offer care to Venice Family Clinic patients receiving treatment for chemo and other cancer related treatments starting in November 2011.

2011-11-15
LOS ANGELES, CA, November 15, 2011 (Press-News.org) Lexington Nannies, http://www.LexingtonNannies.com has partnered with Venice Family Clinic in Los Angeles to offer free childcare to cancer patients as of November 2011. Patients who need childcare while receiving treatment for chemo or other cancer related treatments will be referred to Lexington Nannies by the clinic. Brooke Barousse, the owner of Lexington Nannies, was inspired to find a way to give back after attending a fundraiser for the clinic and hearing the stories about the work they were doing. "Cancer in particular hits home in my family. I want to help people who need childcare while they are receiving treatment who may not have childcare options. Lexington Nannies can now be a part of the solution," Barousse explains.

About Venice Family Clinic:
Venice Family Clinic's mission is to provide free, quality health care to people in need. Established in 1970 by founder Phillip Rossman, MD, and co-founder Mayer B. Davidson, MD, the clinic has grown from a small storefront operation into the largest free clinic in the country. With the help of more than 2,000 volunteers, including over 500 physicians, Venice Family Clinic provides a medical home for over 25,400 patients through eight service sites in Venice, Santa Monica, Mar Vista, and Culver City. For more information, visit http://www.VeniceFamilyClinic.org.

About Lexington Nannies:
Lexington Nannies and Household Staffing is a domestic referral agency. For six years they have been helping families with high profile and demanding schedules find support outside the household. Their team provides professional guidance through the entire search process. They specialize in providing nannies that are the perfect fit for the child and the family to continue the parent's role as the child goes from baby to toddler to kindergartner and beyond. The goal is to only introduce clients with candidates that are perfect for the job, saving time and money. For more information visit http://www.lexingtonnannies.com.

For media inquiries please contact April Rushing, April@RushingMedia.com.


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Insects offer clues to climate variability 10,000 years ago

Insects offer clues to climate variability 10,000 years ago
2011-11-15
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. -- An analysis of the remains of ancient midges – tiny non-biting insects closely related to mosquitoes – opens a new window on the past with a detailed view of the surprising regional variability that accompanied climate warming during the early Holocene epoch, 10,000 to 5,500 years ago. Researchers at the University of Illinois and the University of British Columbia looked at the abundance and variety of midge larvae buried in lake sediments in Alaska. Midges are highly sensitive to summer temperatures, so changes in the abundance of different species ...

'Dark Girls' Multi-City Film Event Announced. Directors/Producers D. Channsin Berry and Bill Duke Take Their Provocative Documentary on the Road.

2011-11-15
"Dark Girls" Directors/Producers D. Channsin Berry and Bill Duke have officially announced the first leg of a ground-breaking nationwide tour playing exclusively in concert theatres; Oakland, California, November 17, 2011 and Atlanta, Georgia, November 19, 2011. The tour is being promoted by BAP Events. The directors, will conduct a 'Question and Answer' session after each screening. Berry explains, "The nature of the subject matter and the responses we have received from audiences makes it a perfect fit for this type of interactive event." Duke adds, ...

Some tumors contain factors that may block metastasis

2011-11-15
PHILADELPHIA -- Scientists are another step closer to understanding what drives tumor metastasis, as laboratory models suggest there are factors inside tumors that can slow their own growth. In a recent issue of Cancer Research, a journal of the American Association for Cancer Research, Raúl A. Ruggiero, Ph.D., a biological researcher at the division of experimental medicine at the National Academy of Medicine in Buenos Aires, Argentina, described this novel mechanism. Ruggiero and colleagues used bioanalytical methods of ion electrospray mass and tandem mass spectrometry ...

The kindness of strangers: Caring and trust linked to genetic variation

2011-11-15
CORVALLIS, Ore. – Scientists have discovered that a gene that influences empathy, parental sensitivity and sociability is so powerful that even strangers observing 20 seconds of silent video identified people with a particular genetic variation to be more caring and trusting. In the study, 23 romantic couples were videotaped while one of the partners described a time of suffering in their lives. The other half of the couple and their physical, non-verbal reactions were the focal point of the study. Groups of complete strangers viewed the videos. The observers were asked ...

Poor sleep habits linked to increased risk of fibromyalgia in women

2011-11-15
Researchers from Norway have uncovered an association between sleep problems and increased risk of fibromyalgia in women. The risk of fibromyalgia increased with severity of sleep problems, and the association was stronger among middle-aged and older women than among younger women. Results of the prospective study, based on ten years of data, appear in Arthritis & Rheumatism, a journal published by Wiley-Blackwell on behalf of the American College of Rheumatology (ACR). Experts estimate that fibromyalgia -- a chronic musculoskeletal pain syndrome -- affects more than ...

New Skincare Startup Offers Organic Products Helping With Skin Conditions

2011-11-15
Botanolution, a boutique company specializing in organic health, beauty, and skincare products, proudly announced the opening of its online store (www.botanolution.com). The demand for natural and green products continues to grow as the support for healthy living is promoted more aggressively in today's society. However, today's skincare market is filled with products containing harmful synthetic chemicals, artificial fragrances, and dyes that can cause allergic reactions. Furthermore, most consumers today are unaware of the harsh and harmful components found in their favorite ...

Evidence of ancient lake in California's Eel River emerges

Evidence of ancient lake in Californias Eel River emerges
2011-11-15
EUGENE, Ore. -- (Nov. 14, 2011) -- A catastrophic landslide 22,500 years ago dammed the upper reaches of northern California's Eel River, forming a 30-mile-long lake, which has since disappeared, and leaving a living legacy found today in the genes of the region's steelhead trout, report scientists at two West Coast universities. Using remote-sensing technology known as airborne Light Detection and Ranging (LiDAR) and hand-held global-positioning-systems (GPS) units, a three-member research team found evidence for a late Pleistocene, landslide-dammed lake along the river, ...

Wine and Design Raleigh Raises Money to Support Local Woman's Fight with Breast Cancer

2011-11-15
Wine and Design recently held a Breast Cancer Awareness Fundraiser at its painting party studio located at 231 Bickett Boulevard in Raleigh. The event, held on October 16th in honor of Durham resident Cindy Grant, raised close to $200, which will be used to help reduce Grant's medical expenses. Grant, who is 45, was diagnosed with metastic breast cancer in May 2011. Her treatment at UNC Hospitals began with two weeks of finding a golf ball-sized tumor in her right breast. During those two weeks, Grant had a battery of tests that included a biopsy of the tumor, harvesting ...

Delayed stem cell therapy following heart attack is safe but not effective

2011-11-15
NIH-funded trial shows that therapy with bone-marrow derived cells does not improve heart function after six months; future clinical benefits still possible. Stem cells obtained from bone marrow, known as BMCs, can be safely injected into people 2-3 weeks following a heart attack, reports a new clinical trial supported by the National, Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI), part of the National Institutes of Health. However, while safe, the BMCs did not improve heart function six months after their administration. This study, called LateTIME (Transplantation In Myocardial ...

Genetic evaluation should be part of retinoblastoma care

2011-11-15
HOUSTON -- Results of a study by Baylor College of Medicine physicians underscore the important role that clinical genetic evaluation can have in the management plan of patients with retinoblastoma, a childhood cancer of the eye. The report documents the success of using a multi-disciplinary team approach to achieving the goal of providing genetic evaluation and testing of all retinoblastoma patients at Texas Children's Cancer Center over an eight-year period. Results were published in the Archives of Ophthalmology. "Integrating genetic evaluation into retinoblastoma ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Can AI tell us if those Zoom calls are flowing smoothly? New study gives a thumbs up

The Mount Sinai Hospital ranked among world’s best in Newsweek/Statista rankings

Research shows humans have a long way to go in understanding a dog’s emotions

Discovery: The great whale pee funnel

Team of computer engineers develops AI tool to make genetic research more comprehensive

Are volcanoes behind the oxygen we breathe?

The two faces of liquid water

The Biodiversity Data Journal launches its own data portal on GBIF

Do firefighters face a higher brain cancer risk associated with gene mutations caused by chemical exposure?

Less than half of parents think they have accurate information about bird flu

Common approaches for assessing business impact on biodiversity are powerful, but often insufficient for strategy design

Can a joke make science more trustworthy?

Hiring strategies

Growing consumption of the American eel may lead to it being critically endangered like its European counterpart

KIST develops high-performance sensor based on two-dimensional semiconductor

New study links sleep debt and night shifts to increased infection risk among nurses

Megalodon’s body size and form uncover why certain aquatic vertebrates can achieve gigantism

A longer, sleeker super predator: Megalodon’s true form

Walking, moving more may lower risk of cardiovascular death for women with cancer history

Intracortical neural interfaces: Advancing technologies for freely moving animals

Post-LLM era: New horizons for AI with knowledge, collaboration, and co-evolution

“Sloshing” from celestial collisions solves mystery of how galactic clusters stay hot

Children poisoned by the synthetic opioid, fentanyl, has risen in the U.S. – eight years of national data shows

USC researchers observe mice may have a form of first aid

VUMC to develop AI technology for therapeutic antibody discovery

Unlocking the hidden proteome: The role of coding circular RNA in cancer

Advancing lung cancer treatment: Understanding the differences between LUAD and LUSC

Study reveals widening heart disease disparities in the US

The role of ubiquitination in cancer stem cell regulation

New insights into LSD1: a key regulator in disease pathogenesis

[Press-News.org] Lexington Nannies Gives Back
Lexington Nannies to offer care to Venice Family Clinic patients receiving treatment for chemo and other cancer related treatments starting in November 2011.