aann Weekly Update MultiBriefs
Subscribe
Contact Us
Media Kit

Browse Categories

Browse by Date

Once again, the media got it wrong when it comes to nurses

A great deal is written about nursing, and the public can hear many mixed messages about nurses. On one hand, Gallup polls show nurses are voted the most trustworthy professionals. On the other hand, the public watches "Nurse Jackie," where nurses are rule-breaking mavericks...

source: By Keith Carlson
read more
Search past issues
Search products and services

Enhancing Research Engagement Among Adults With Chronic Pain

The value of involving individuals with lived experience in chronic pain research is recognized, but the perspectives of those without prior research participation remain underexplored. Researchers conducted a retrospective study to evaluate attitudes, preferences and barriers...

source: Journal of Pain via Physician's Weekly
read more

Neighborhood Factors Shape Rehabilitation Access for Older Adults With TBI

Contextual social determinants of health — for example, rural residence and neighborhood economic factors — may affect access to community-based rehabilitation services for older adults with traumatic brain injury.

source: Wolters Kluwer via News-Medical
read more

Innovative Study Shows Therapy's Lasting Impact on Children's Hand Function

In mid-2022 Dr. Swati Surkar, assistant professor of physical therapy at the College of Allied Health Sciences and the study's director, began researching the applicability of Hand-Arm Bimanual Intensive Training in children with...

source: East Carolina University
read more

Why Rating Pain Out of 10 Is Tricky

Rating scales can be useful for tracking pain intensity over time. If pain goes from eight to four, that probably means you're feeling better — even if someone else's four is different to yours. However, that common upper anchor in rating scales — "worst pain...

source: The Conversation
read more

High-Dose Vitamin D Reduces Disease Activity in Early Multiple Sclerosis

High-dose vitamin D reduced disease activity in early MS and CIS compared with placebo. Patients taking vitamin D had a longer time to disease activity: 432 days versus 224 days.

source: MedPage Today
read more

Follow the Fun on AANN's Instagram Account!

The Neuro-APP Symposium and Annual Conference will be held Sunday, March 16 – Tuesday, March 18,...

source:
read more

RECOMMENDED:

Powered by MultiBriefs
7701 Las Colinas Ridge, Ste. 800, Irving, TX 75063

Subscribe to AANN Neuroscience News

*Email:
*First Name:
*Last Name:
*Company:
Title:
Street Address:
City:
State / Province:
Zip / Postal Code:
Country:
Are you a member of AANN? Yes   No
Privacy Policy
X