Effects of delayed versus immediate umbilical cord clamping in reducing death or major disability at 2 years corrected age among very preterm infants (APTS): a multicentre, randomised clinical trial
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Food choice in transition: adolescent autonomy, agency, and the food environment
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With the rollout of the COVID-19 vaccine, vaccinators should review evidence-based strategies that support a positive vaccination experience, particularly for those with high levels of anxiety or fear. This article summarises those strategies and some new research
Patricia Wells-Morris
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This is Part 1 of a 2-part series on the power of touch in the clinical medical environment.
In Part 2, we will resume our interview with Stephen W. Russell, MD, co-president of the Society of Bedside Medicine and professor in the Department of Medicine at the University of Alabama, Birmingham.
According to Aristotle, the first and most important sensation that human beings share with the animal kingdom is touch. Without touch, he posited, animals cannot exist.
1 The philosopher took these theories a step further, linking sensory perception with the soul; the sensitive soul, in particular, renders animals capable of feeling pleasure and pain, and of the senses governed by this soul, touch or tactility was considered the âmost pervasive and intelligent.â