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Monday, November 4, 2013

The Cynical Girl: The week begins with November 3, 2013.

The Cynical Girl: The week begins with November 3, 2013.

Link to The Cynical Girl

The week begins with November 3, 2013.

Posted: 03 Nov 2013 03:45 AM PST

HRCIHappy Sunday, everyone. Hope you had a great weekend.

I just did two loads of laundry and forgot to add detergent. So I am washing and folding towels as I type this.

Ugh.

Just a few quick things to mention.

  1. It is the end of the year. Jennifer McClure and I are teaching Developing a Strategic and Effective Presence on LinkedIn, Facebook and Twitter — and it is certified for 4.5 HRCI general credits. You know you need these credits. We want to help you earn them. Tell your HR friends, yo!
  2. Just when I say that I am not doing media, I’m doing media. I have a bunch of articles and quotes coming out in magazines. Forgive the shameless plugs over the next few weeks.
  3. In the meanwhile, you can check out my latest column at The Conference Board Review featuring Neil Morrison and Mary Faulkner.

Hope you had a restful weekend. Please don’t forget about Syria. And if you are starting a new job on Monday, good luck!

ScienceDaily: Top Environment News

ScienceDaily: Top Environment News


Life, but not as we know it: Rudimentary form of life sidesteps normal replication process

Posted: 03 Nov 2013 11:02 AM PST

A rudimentary form of life that is found in some of the harshest environments on Earth is able to sidestep normal replication processes and reproduce by the back door, researchers have found.

ScienceDaily: Living Well News

ScienceDaily: Living Well News


Anti-aging strategies can improve more than looks

Posted: 01 Nov 2013 02:23 PM PDT

Experts have advice on how to slow aging, and how this can help with appearance and self-esteem.

Poor children grow up more susceptible to catching colds, study finds

Posted: 01 Nov 2013 06:19 AM PDT

Researchers have found an association between lower socioeconomic status during childhood and adolescence and the length of telomeres, protective cap-like protein complexes at the end of chromosomes, that ultimately affects the susceptibility to colds in middle-aged adults. Published in Brain, Behavior and Immunity, the study showed that children and teens with parents of lower socioeconomic status have shorter telomeres as adults.

Home visits lessen emergency care for infants

Posted: 01 Nov 2013 06:19 AM PDT

Home visits from a nurse are a proven but expensive way to help newborns get a good start in life. New research suggests that less costly home visiting programs can reach more families and still produce significant health care improvements. Infants in the study had 50 percent fewer emergency care episodes than other babies in the first year of life.

Scientists raise alarm over today's measures against Legionellosis

Posted: 01 Nov 2013 06:17 AM PDT

According to the textbooks, both high doses of chlorine and hot water are lethal to legionella bacteria. But now Norwegian scientists are sounding the alarm that the bacteria can survive these treatments, by hiding in amoebae.

Twenty percent sugary drink tax would cut number of UK obese adults by 180,000

Posted: 31 Oct 2013 05:34 PM PDT

A twenty percent tax on sugar sweetened drinks would reduce the number of UK adults who are obese by 180,000 (1.3 percent) and who are overweight by 285,000 (0.9 percent), suggests a British study.

Mid-level health workers as effective as physicians

Posted: 31 Oct 2013 05:34 PM PDT

Countries facing severe shortages and poor distribution of health workers could benefit from training and deploying more mid-level health workers, such as midwives, nurses, medical assistants and surgical clinicians.In countries where such health workers have been deployed, the clinical outcomes for certain services were just as good and -- in some cases -- even better than when physicians performed them, the study shows.

Knowing who physician is boosts patient satisfaction

Posted: 31 Oct 2013 02:56 PM PDT

Knowing who your doctor is -- and a couple of facts about that person -- may go a long way toward improving patient satisfaction.

ScienceDaily: Top Technology News

ScienceDaily: Top Technology News


Important mechanism behind nanoparticle reactivity discovered

Posted: 03 Nov 2013 11:02 AM PST

An international team of researchers has used pioneering electron microscopy techniques to discover an important mechanism behind the reaction of metallic nanoparticles with the environment.

Sunday, November 3, 2013

UM Drops Big in Latest AP Poll -- Terrible News for Duke -- Radio Host Puts Bounty on FSU RB

Miami Hurricanes Football Edition
 
Canes Just Not Quite There Yet, Give It a Year Canes Just Not Quite There Yet, Give It a Year
BleacherReport.com
Miami Drops Big in Latest AP Poll Miami Drops Big in Latest AP Poll
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Report: Duke Johnson (Ankle) Out for Season Report: Duke Johnson (Ankle) Out for Season
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How Miami's Loss Will Shake Up the BCS How Miami's Loss Will Shake Up the BCS
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Miami Radio Host Puts $1K Bounty on FSU's Freeman Miami Radio Host Puts $1K Bounty on FSU's Freeman
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Miami Could See Seminoles Again Miami Could See Seminoles Again
ESPN.com
Golden: 'We All Have to Be Better' Golden: 'We All Have to Be Better'
Sun-Sentinel.com
Updated BCS Bowl Projections Updated BCS Bowl Projections
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Big Winners, Losers of CFB Week 10 Big Winners, Losers of CFB Week 10
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