People of color are more than twice as likely to die after a traumatic brain injury as white people, according to a new retrospective review from Oregon Health & Science University.
People of color are more than twice as likely to die after a traumatic brain injury as white people, according to a new retrospective review from Oregon Health & Science University. The researchers found no bias in the treatment patients received while in the hospital. Rather, they say the findings highlight underlying disparities in health that disproportionately affect people of color.
Remembering the deadly Silver Mountain avalanche one year later
An avalanche swept down a black diamond run at Silver Mountain Resort on Jan. 7, 2020, leaving three people dead and four others injured. Author: Megan Carroll Updated: 10:23 AM PST January 7, 2021
KELLOGG, Idaho One year ago, tragedy struck at Silver Mountain Resort near Kellogg, Idaho, when an avalanche left three people dead and four others injured.
The avalanche happened on an open black diamond run that was inbounds off of Wardner Peak on Jan. 7, 2020. The resort will shut down for a moment of silence at 11:04 a.m. on Thursday, Jan. 7, 2021.
Two of the three victims, who lived in Spokane County, were found on Jan. 7. Searchers recovered the body of a third two days later.
of injuries where you seen? the most severely injured patients has already been taken out. i was there a half an hour after the accident occurred. patients with moderate injuries and less severe injuries. it was a very sudden deceleration, so a lot of back and neck sprains. i am not a number of fractures, pretty severe pelvic fractures an arm and leg fractures. people with big ashes and lacerations they needed to be repaired. fortunately, the people i saw were conscious and talking to me. shepard: dr. nathan selden, thank you for talking to us this afternoon. i will speak with an officer to get new information about the rescue, the investigation, a survivor said the impact train