Hampton Inn Spartanburg (North I-85) Offers Convenient Lodging for Wofford College Baseball Games
2014-03-06
Hampton Inn Spartanburg - North I-85, a leading Spartanburg SC Hotel, offers convenient lodging to guests attending upcoming baseball games at Wofford College. The Terriers are currently 5-3 for the season and fourth in the Southern Conference. Wofford will play at home on the following dates.
3/7-9 vs. Marist
3/11 vs. Savannah State
3/14-16 vs. Alcorn State
3/18 vs. USC Upstate
"We look forward to welcoming guests attending baseball games at Wofford College," explains Dawn Allison, General Manager at the Hampton Inn Hotel in Spartanburg. "Our property ...
Attend Winter Jam 2014 in Columbia and Stay at Hilton Garden Inn Columbia SC Northeast
2014-03-06
The Hilton Garden Inn Hotel in Columbia SC (Northeast) offers convenient accommodations to guests attending Winter Jam 2014 on March 14 in Columbia. The blockbuster Christian concert will take place at 7pm at Colonial Life Arena. Some of today's most popular Christian musical artists will perform including NewSong, Tenth Avenue North, Colton Dixon, Newsboys, Lecrae, Plumb, Everfound, and Thousand Foot Krutch. Evangelist Nick Hall will be the special speaker. Visual artist Jared Emerson from Greenville, South Carolina, will be featured. His art piece, 'Face of God,' was ...
Attend Woodworking Show in Atlanta and Stay at Comfort Inn North Atlanta Hotel
2014-03-06
The Comfort Inn & Conference Center Northeast, a leading north Atlanta hotel near Doraville, GA, offers convenient lodging to vendors and guests attending the Woodworking Show at North Atlanta Trade Center March 7-9, 2014. Attendees will find exhibits, educational seminars, and vendors specializing in everything related to woodworking as a hobby or business. Tools, specialty products, shop equipment, and exotic woods will be available for purchase. Woodworking expert Bradley McCalister will give several free seminars including turning bowls, adding decorative details, ...
Houston Boudoir Photographer Sheryl Warwick of Warwick Boudoir Travels the Country for Photo Shoots
2014-03-06
Sheryl Warwick, Owner and Lead Photographer of Warwick Boudoir, offers convenient travel packages to clients across the country. These boudoir photography packages allow for clients to find and use backgrounds with personal meaning for their intimate photo shoot instead of using a photography studio.
If you have a special place where you'd like to host your boudoir bridal photography session, Warwick Boudoir is more than happy to accommodate your wishes. The professional boudoir photography team will travel and shoot on location anywhere in Houston for a $300 travel ...
Atlanta Pain Clinic, Atlanta Spine & Alternative Pain Management Center, Explains Spinal Cord Stimulation Treatment
2014-03-06
For people living with chronic pain who have not found relief from traditional pain treatments, there is hope. Spinal cord stimulation (SCS) is an effective treatment for chronic pain whereby an electrical current applied to the source of pain blocks the brain's ability to sense the pain. Patients report up to 70 percent reduction in their overall experience of pain with SCS. Only a qualified spinal surgeon can permanently implant a spinal cord stimulator.
At ASAP, a patient can undergo a spinal cord stimulator trial to see if he or she is a good candidate for SCS. As ...
The Palm Beach Real Estate Experts at Florida Home Explain the Benefits of Staging a Home
2014-03-06
The truth of the matter is simply this: staged homes tend to sell faster (up to 50 percent faster in some areas) and for more money than non-staged homes. According to real estate experts who participate in Florida Home's "Ask the Real estate Expert" program, this is because a well-staged home dramatically increases the perceived value of a property.
A great majority of home buyers make their decision based on emotion. Despite all the criteria they have as they begin their search, they are ultimately drawn to a property that elicits a strong emotional response ...
MediFit Welcomes Valerie Gordon
2014-03-06
MediFit Corporate Services, Inc. announces the appointment of Valerie Gordon as West Coast Director of Business Development. Valerie will be working with the business development team in the acquisition of new business and will provide support to the operations team.
Valerie comes to MediFit after 22 years with Club One. There she held positions including Group Exercise Director, Program Manager and Regional Director before being named Vice President of Corporate Health Management, responsible for all client services, operations and business development efforts.
Valerie ...
Nonprofits Integrate Internal and External Data to Develop Comprehensive Organization Overviews with NewSci
2014-03-06
Nonprofit organizations have unprecedented, new abilities to search all internal and external data through a contextual data engine offered by NewSci LLC (www.newsci.co).
NewSci combines the power of search capabilities provided by the Findability Sciences platform (powered by IBM) and domain expertise in nonprofit fundraising with cognitive computing, which learns and interacts naturally with people to extend beyond what humans or machines could do on their own. NewSci penetrates and sorts the complexity of Big Data, so organizations can pose new, bold questions and ...
Corcentric Announces New March Webinar: "Accounts Payable Automation Buyer's Guide"
2014-03-06
Corcentric, a leading provider of accounts payable automation and electronic invoicing solutions, today announced they will be hosting a free 60-minute educational Webinar for AP professionals titled "AP Automation Buyer's Guide." This Webinar, hosted by Rob DeVincent, Corcentric's Vice President of Product Marketing, will take place on Wednesday, March 19, 2014 at 2:00 PM ET/11:00 AM PT.
Companies are realizing that when it comes to their financial processes, automation is key to reducing costs, increasing efficiency, and sending more revenue to the bottom ...
490 Choirs Already Registered for the Games
2014-03-06
The interest of choirs to participate in the upcoming World Choir Games in Riga, Latvia is higher than ever before. After working on all submissions the intermediate state of registrations after the first registration deadline was clear.
490 choirs from a total of 60 nations have registered to date. "This is a great result," said Jelena Dannhauer, project director for INTERKULTUR. "It shows us that choirs are planning their participation very early and that the World Choir Games have become an established biennial festival in their choral calendar." ...
Br8kthroo Announces the Development of a GPS-Enabled Dog Collar, the TechyDogs Collar
2014-03-06
Br8kthroo announces the development of its innovative TechyDogs Collar, a smart collar that takes connectivity to a whole new level for the modern pet owner. As a GPS dog collar equipped with Zigbee wireless technology, the TechyDogs Collar provides greater insight into the pet behavior and gives owners the ability to monitor their pet's health and well being, even when away from them.
"We wanted to create a collar that helped bridge the gap between pet and owner," stated Eliud Lamboy, Co-founder of the TechyDogs project. "With the TechyDogs Collar, we ...
"Access to Independence" Online Magazine Debuts for Disability Community
2014-03-06
"Access to Independence," a free, online magazine for the disability community was recently launched by United Disabilities Services (UDS) which is headquartered in Lancaster, PA.
"UDS has so much experience and expertise to share with those who have disabilities and the online magazine format is a way for us to reach more people and help more people across the country," noted William Kepner, president of the non-profit organization.
The debut issue of "Access to Independence" is available on the UDS eStore website at https://estore.udservices.org.
Tiphany ...
Iron deficiency important to assess in children adopted from institutional settings
2014-03-06
Iron deficiency predicts lower IQ scores and poor higher-order thinking skills in children adopted from institutional settings like orphanages, according to a new longitudinal study.
The study analyzed data on 55 children adopted from international institutions, with a focus on nutritional status. Conducted by researchers at the University of Minnesota, the research appears in the journal Child Development.
Children with more severe iron deficiency when they were adopted and who had spent more time in an institution before they were adopted were more likely to have lower ...
Head Start more beneficial for children whose parents provide less early academic stimulation
2014-03-06
One year of Head Start can make a bigger difference for children from homes where parents provide less early academic stimulation, such as reading to children, helping them recognize and pronounce letters and words, and helping them count. Showing parents how they can help their children with reading and counting may help, too.
Those are the conclusions of a new study by researchers at the University of California, Irvine. The study appears in the journal Child Development.
Head Start is a comprehensive program that provides low-income children with preschool education; ...
Inadequate sleep predicts risk of heart disease, diabetes in obese adolescents
2014-03-06
Cincinnati, Ohio – Obese adolescents not getting enough sleep? A study in today's The Journal of Pediatrics, shows they could be increasing their risk for developing diabetes, heart disease and stroke.
Lack of sleep and obesity have been associated with an increased risk of cardiovascular and metabolic diseases in adults and young children.
However, the association is not as clear in adolescents, an age group known for lack of adequate sleep, and with an obesity and overweight prevalence of 30 percent in the United States.
Researchers at the University of Michigan ...
Testis size matters for genome evolution
2014-03-06
In many primates, females mate with multiple partners, causing an often-intense competition amongst males to pass along their DNA to be king of the genome as well as the jungle.
In the advanced online edition of Molecular Biology and Evolution, author Alex Wong used a published sequence dataset from 55 species of primates to test for a correlation between molecular evolutionary rates across a genome (substitution rates) and testes weights, used in the study as a proxy for increased sperm production and competition. It is widely thought that the production of increased ...
New software automates and improves phylogenomics from next-generation sequencing data
2014-03-06
To reconstruct phylogenetic trees from next-generation sequencing data using traditional methods requires a time-consuming combination of bioinformatic procedures including genome assembly, gene prediction, orthology identification and multiple alignment. As a consequence, more recently, scientists have relied on a simpler method where short sequence reads from each species are aligned directly to the genome sequence of a single reference sequence.
The authors, Bertels, et. al., in the advanced online edition of Molecular Biology and Evolution, not only show that this ...
New innovation could mean eye injections are a thing of the past
2014-03-06
Drugs used to treat blindness-causing disorders could be successfully administered by eye drops rather than unpleasant and expensive eye injections, according to new research led by UCL scientists that could be a breakthrough for the millions worldwide suffering from age-related macular degeneration (AMD) and other eye disorders.
1 in 5 people over 75 have AMD with well-known sufferers including actress Dame Judi Dench and author Stephen King. The research findings are significant due to growing patient numbers and an increasing demand for the eye injections that halt ...
Patients have a right to know -- not a duty to know -- their diagnosis says new research
2014-03-06
The experiences of doctors, patients and carers of initial cancer consultations have informed new guidelines developed at the University of Leicester, in collaboration with University Hospitals of Leicester NHS Trust and Imperial College London, to help patients better understand their cancer consultations.
The research, published today (6 March 2014) in the British Journal of Health Psychology, found patients' experiences of being given their diagnosis differed both between participants and within the same participant. This means a doctor's role in communicating information ...
Working pressures increase children attending nursery with respiratory tract infections
2014-03-06
Working parents are often caught between the needs of their sick child and their job, which can lead to continued day care use even when their child is ill. New research has found children going to nursery when they are unwell with respiratory tract infections (RTIs) may be an important factor in the spread of these illnesses in the community.
The findings, to be presented today [Thursday 6 March] at the South West Society for Academic Primary Care (SW SPAC) meeting, explored why parents send their children to nursery when they are unwell.
The Parents' Choices About ...
How the internet is transforming our experience of being ill
2014-03-06
The last decade has seen a remarkable shift in how people use the internet in relation to their health and it is now talked of as a routine feature of being ill.
Professor Sue Ziebland, Director of the Health Experiences Research Group, based in the Nuffield Department of Primary Health Care at the University of Oxford, will share these findings with health practitioners and researchers at the South West Society for Academic Primary Care (SW SAPC) meeting hosted by the Centre for Academic Primary Care at the University of Bristol, today [Thursday 6 March].
This study ...
Low saturated fat diets don't curb heart disease risk or help you live longer
2014-03-06
Diets low in saturated fat don't curb heart disease risk or help you live longer, says a leading US cardiovascular research scientist and doctor of pharmacy in an editorial in the open access journal Open Heart.
And current dietary advice to replace saturated fats with carbohydrates or omega 6-rich polyunsaturated fats is based on flawed and incomplete data from the 1950s, argues Dr James DiNicolantonio.
Dietary guidelines should be urgently reviewed and the vilification of saturated fats stopped to save lives, he insists.
DiNicolantonio points out that the demonisation ...
New 'willful neglect' offense needed for healthcare sector, say lawyers
2014-03-06
A new criminal offence of "wilful neglect" is needed for individuals and organisations in the healthcare sector, to send out a clear message that appalling care warrants public censure and sanction, say leading lawyers in the journal BMJ Quality & Safety.
Existing regulation is not up to the job, argue Professors Karen Yeung of The Dickson Poon School of Law, King's College London, and Jeremy Horder of the Department of Law at the London School of Economics.
Many patients are just as vulnerable as those who are mentally incapacitated, they point out, yet they do not ...
New terms used for trainee doctors stump nurses and patients
2014-03-06
Nurses and patients are struggling to identify qualified doctors or to grade their seniority from their generic name badges, finds a survey of one hospital in England, published online in BMJ Quality & Safety.
The findings prompt the researchers to call for a review of currently used terminology, deployed since the Modernisation of Medical Careers initiative in 2009, which revamped the length of training and introduced a range of new job titles.
Staff and patients must be able to correctly identify professional status and communicate effectively, if optimal care is ...
Long-lasting device protects against HIV and pregnancy
2014-03-06
EVANSTON, Ill. --- Women's reproductive health may never be the same, thanks to Northwestern University biomedical engineer Patrick Kiser and his first-of-its-kind intravaginal ring that reliably delivers an antiretroviral drug and a contraceptive for months.
Kiser's one ring delivers two drugs that do three important things: the device is designed to protect against HIV and herpes as well as unwanted pregnancy. It will be the first device with the potential to offer this protection to be tested in women.
The easy-to-use ring delivers controlled doses of tenofovir (a ...
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