University of Minnesota Twin Cities
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Item $2.2 million training grant to reduce health disparities(2012-02-14) Engebretson, Mark; Jean ForsterItem 2012 Senate Candidate Forum with Rep. Kurt Bills(2012-09-17) Bills, KurtItem The 2017 Minnesota Election Summit: The Impact Of Social Media On Modern Elections(2017-09-14) Chapin, Doug; Simon, Steve; Yang, Sharon; Hagglund, Aly; Dean, MichaelItem 2019 Minnesota Legislative Session Preview(2019-02-06) Hortman, Melissa; Gazelka, Paul; Bierschbach, BrianaItem The 2020 Presidential Election(2020-05-19) Greenbergg, Anna; Weber, Vin; Jacobs, Lawrence R.Item Aaron Bolton Retrospective: Real College Podcast(2016-01-10) Radio K (KUOM). University of MinnesotaThis week we say goodbye to one of our most cherished producers ever - Aaron Bolton. As Aaron prepares for a life in the real world, we reflect on his time at Radio K and the lasting impact he has made in his years here.Item African-American Seniors' Perspectives on Advance Care Planning: Virtue Ethics Community-Based Approach(University of Minnesota, 2012-03-27) Crump, SaundraSaundra Crump, RN, MSN, PhD with Minnesota Hartford Geriatric Nursing Education Scholar and Principal, BioEthical Solutions, Inc. presents on African-American Seniors' Perspectives on Advance Care Planning:A Virtue Ethics Community-Based ApproachItem Aging and nutrition(2009-03-24) Engebretson, Mark; Pam SchreinerWelcome to Public Health Moment from the University of Minnesota. Many middle-aged and older Americans are not getting adequate nutrition – even those taking dietary supplements. That’s according to a study involving 6,200 people, ages 45 to 84, and included African Americans, Chinese, Hispanics, and whites. Pam Schreiner, a University of Minnesota epidemiologist, led the study. Schreiner says she believes that more education and more prevention are needed. For John Finnegan and Public Health Moment, I’m Mark Engebretson.Item Alcohol advertisements(2007-08-27) Finnegan, John; Keryn PaschWelcome to Public Health Moment from the University of Minnesota. Adolescents who attend schools in neighborhoods where alcohol advertisements are prominent are more likely to drink alcohol. That’s according to Keryn Pasch, lead author of the study conducted by the University of Minnesota and University of Florida. Pasch says that the effectiveness of such advertising should prompt elected officials to enact restrictions on where it can be displayed.Item Alcohol and Super Bowl Parties(2011-01-28) Engebretson, Mark; Darin EricksonWelcome to Public Health Moment from the University of Minnesota. Super Bowl parties have become sort of an American tradition. They are a special time for friends to gather to watch football, funny TV commercials, and to eat – and drink. That last part can be a bit dangerous. A recent University of Minnesota study found that about 8 percent of fans watching games at sports stadiums are legally drunk when they leave. Can that behavior translate to Super Bowl parties? Darin Erickson, a University of Minnesota epidemiologist who led the study, thinks so. Erickson recommends planning ahead. For Public Health Moment, I’m Mark EngebretsonItem Alex Schumacher Retrospective: Real College Podcast(2019-05-19) Radio K (KUOM). University of MinnesotaRemembering the work of host Alex Shumacher, who is graduating this month. 2:40 The Smitten Kitten, 8:36 How to ride a bike, 14:23 AIDS, 21:20 Finding bare bottom beachItem America's Forgotten Conservative Tradition(2018-09-20) Tulis, JeffreyItem America's Social Democratic Future(2014-04-16) Kenworthy, LaneItem America's Turning Point: The 2016 Elections with E.J. Dionne(2016-03-22) Dionne, E.J.; Jacobs, LawrenceItem American Conservatism under Donald Trump: Its Rise, Decline, and Future(2020-07-29) Jacobs, Lawrence R.; Wehner, Peter; Hopkins, DavidItem American Discords: Religious Tolerance and Pluralism at Home and Abroad(2014-04-23) Tippet, Krista; Antholis, WilliamItem American Elections: Is 2012 the Year of the Woman?(2012-09-11) Lawless, Jennifer; Pearson, KathrynItem American Politics and the Power of Money(2015-05-07) Gilens, MartinItem American Relief Agency for the Horn of Africa(University of Minnesota, 2012-02-28) Idris, Mohamed (MA)Mohamed Idris, MA Executive Director, American Relief Agency for the Horn of Africa presents on Famine Relief, Prevention and Remittances for the Horn of Africa.Item and breast cancer(2010-01-21) Finnegan, John; Beth VirnigWelcome to Public Health Moment from the University of Minnesota. Ductal carcinoma in situ -- or DCIS -- is defined as an abnormal collection of cells in the milk ducts of the breast. Today, DCIS accounts for about a fourth of all positive breast cancer screenings. But DCIS is not itself considered breast cancer. As a result, it remains unclear how aggressively to treat the condition. That’s according to University of Minnesota health policy professor Beth Virnig. In a report last week for the National Cancer, she and her colleagues called for more research. Virnig notes that treatments for DCIS can often result in complications and side effects. For Public Health Moment, I’m John Finnegan