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    Apr 24, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  1. When weight is disabling

    Lisa Harrison weighed 527 pounds on the day she was fired from her job at a Louisiana drug addiction treatment center. The 5-foot-2-inch Harrison, who believed her employer considered her "disabled" due to her weight, filed a discrimination charge with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.
    Lisa Harrison weighed 527 pounds on the day she was fired from her job at a Louisiana drug addiction treatment center. The 5-foot-2-inch Harrison, who believed her employer considered her "disabled" due to her weight, filed a discrimination charge with...

    Tags: Social Issues, Health Organizations, Physical Fitness and Exercise, Diabetes, Diseases and Illnesses

  2. Apr 12, 2013 |Story| Reuters
  3. Patients often biased against fat doctors, too

    NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - People are less likely to trust and follow the advice of an overweight doctor, according to a new online survey that suggests "weight bias" may go both ways in the doctor-patient relationship.
    Reuters
    NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - People are less likely to trust and follow the advice of an overweight doctor, according to a new online survey that suggests "weight bias" may go both ways in the doctor-patient relationship. "There's lots of work which shows...

    Tags: Health, Weight, New Haven (New Haven, Connecticut), Obesity, Medical Research

  4. Apr 12, 2013 |Story| Hartford Courant
  5. Henry Gift: Doctor Was Champion Of Underserved, In Connecticut And Around The World

    After Henry Gift's mother died in Guyana from lack of access to medical treatment, he pledged to become a physician and bring healing to people with no access to doctors.
    The Hartford Courant
    After Henry Gift's mother died in Guyana from lack of access to medical treatment, he pledged to become a physician and bring healing to people with no access to doctors. Gift fulfilled that childhood pledge — he became an internist who provided...

    Tags: U.S. Army, Internists, Family, Heart Attack, Medical Specialization

  6. Apr 9, 2013 |Story| WTXX-LTV
  7. Paul Giamatti's Hamlet and Douglas Sills' JFK Both Have Issues With Their Fathers

    <strong>Hamlet</strong>
    Hamlet Ends April 13, Yale University Theatre, New Haven. Produced by the Yale Repertory Theatre. (203) 432-1234, yalrep.org Ride the Tiger Ends April 21, Long Wharf Theatre, 222 Sargent Drive, New Haven, (203) 787-4282, longwharf.org   Greed...

    Tags: Arts and Culture, Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven (New Haven, Connecticut), Music, Entertainment

  8. Mar 14, 2013 |Story| Reuters
  9. Too many drug types are compromising heart health: doctors

    (Reuters) - About 80 million Americans suffer from heart disease, the nation's No. 1 killer, and most are on multiple drugs.
    Reuters
    (Reuters) - About 80 million Americans suffer from heart disease, the nation's No. 1 killer, and most are on multiple drugs. Some cardiologists think prescribing has gotten out of hand. The criticism was voiced by a number of leading heart doctors who...

    Tags: Diabetes, Diseases and Illnesses, Heart Failure, Trials, Health and Safety at School

  10. Mar 12, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  11. Jefferson Mays' fractured personality

    While Jefferson Mays was performing in "A Gentleman's Guide to Love and Murder" in the fall of 2012 at Hartford Stage, he recalls, his wife kept overhearing variations on the same remark at intermission:
    While Jefferson Mays was performing in "A Gentleman's Guide to Love and Murder" in the fall of 2012 at Hartford Stage, he recalls, his wife kept overhearing variations on the same remark at intermission: "Isn't it wonderful how they got actors who all...

    Tags: Kind Hearts and Coronets (movie), Murder, Theater, Entertainment, Alec Guinness

  12. Mar 10, 2013 |Column| South Bend Tribune
  13. Joyful voices in heavenly choir

    Cindy Robinett, the choir director at the Sanctuary at St. Paul&rsquo;s in South Bend, had to pass out Kleenex instead of sheet music at a recent rehearsal.
    South Bend Tribune
    Cindy Robinett, the choir director at the Sanctuary at St. Paul’s in South Bend, had to pass out Kleenex instead of sheet music at a recent rehearsal. She and her St. Paul’s choir found out in a span of a few minutes that they had lost two...

    Tags: World War II (1939-1945), Music, Entertainment

  14. Mar 10, 2013 |Story| Herald Mail
  15. Business people - March 10

    <span style="font-size: medium;"><strong>International Association of Administrative Professionals</strong></span>
    International Association of Administrative Professionals The International Association of Administrative Professionals, or IAAP, recently announced that Donnell Householder of Cumberland, Md., earned certified administrative professional certification....

    Tags: Recipes, Financial and Business Services, Medical Specialization, Long Term Care, Ophthalmology

  16. Mar 9, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  17. Novelist Taiye Selasi, hailed as next big literary star, visits Baltimore

    Taiye Selasi's debut novel has been in publication for less than a week. But even before a single copy was sold, the glamorous 33-year-old was being hailed as the newest star of the literary world.
    Taiye Selasi's debut novel has been in publication for less than a week. But even before a single copy was sold, the glamorous 33-year-old was being hailed as the newest star of the literary world. Selasi's publisher, The Penguin Group, is promoting...

    Tags: Rome (Italy), Physical Fitness and Exercise, Fiction, University of Oxford, Jhumpa Lahiri

  18. Mar 6, 2013 |Story| Reuters
  19. Too much salt may trigger autoimmune diseases: studies

    CHICAGO (Reuters) - Increased salt consumption may be a key culprit behind rising rates of autoimmune diseases such as multiple sclerosis, researchers reported on Wednesday in a trio of papers looking at the role of a specific class of cells linked with inflammation.
    Reuters
    CHICAGO (Reuters) - Increased salt consumption may be a key culprit behind rising rates of autoimmune diseases such as multiple sclerosis, researchers reported on Wednesday in a trio of papers looking at the role of a specific class of cells linked with...

    Tags: Salt, Inflammation, Diabetes, Genetic Engineering, Vitamin D

  20. Mar 7, 2013 |Story| Hartford Courant
  21. Lawsuit Over Regional Trash Agency Contract Provides Glimpse Into Capitol Communications

    The Hartford Courant
    A bitter lawsuit that charges favoritism and illegal lobbying provides a glimpse into the behind-the-scenes communications and inner workings of government at the state Capitol. The pitched battle between two high-profile Hartford Democrats has been...

    Tags: Government, Ethics, U.S. House of Representatives, Old Saybrook, Legal Service

  22. Mar 7, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  23. Something old, new for Columbia Pro Cantare

    Columbia Pro Cantare offers something old and something new for its next concert on Sunday, March 10, at 3 p.m. at First Evangelical Lutheran Church. There's a religious link of sorts between the old and new pieces, so having this concert take place in an Ellicott City church is spiritually fitting.
    Columbia Pro Cantare offers something old and something new for its next concert on Sunday, March 10, at 3 p.m. at First Evangelical Lutheran Church. There's a religious link of sorts between the old and new pieces, so having this concert take place in an...

    Tags: Pulitzer Prize Awards, Religion and Belief, Music, Entertainment, Entertainment Events

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Yale University Photos
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