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Travel watchlists overly broad, Senate panel finds

A report released Tuesday by the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee found that the watchlists for identifying and tracking travelers who might have connections to terrorists are overly broad. People entering or traveling within the United States may be screened at airports or ports of entry for 22 reasons. Some reasons come from…

United-states
Michigan
American
Governmental-affairs-committee
Senate-homeland-security
South-asian-american
Gary-peters
Senate-homeland-security-and-governmental-affairs-committee
Gary-peters
Screening-processes
Screening-practices

Overdiagnosis of Breast Cancer in Older Women—and Unnecessary Treatment—Is Widespread: Study

Overdiagnosis of Breast Cancer in Older Women—and Unnecessary Treatment—Is Widespread: Study
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American
Ilana-richman
Yale-school-of-medicine
Us-preventive-services-task
American-cancer-society
Yale-school
Screening-practices
Internal-medicine
American-cancer
Detection-comes
Surging-overdiagnosis

Can Employers Find Deleted Social Media Accounts?

Social media, which has become an increasingly important part of our lives in today’s digital age, is becoming increasingly important in professional and personal networking. However, here’s a thought-provoking question: How is it possible for employers to find my deleted social media account? Let’s look at the real evidence behind this intriguing claim.Even if you […]

Building-trust-in-social-media-screening
Linkedin
Party-services
A-foundation-for-ethical
Party-access
Party-applications
Facebook
Twitter
Instagram
Party-apps
Retention-policies

Frontiers | Cancer Screening Knowledge and Behavior in a Multi-Ethnic Asian Population: The Singapore Community Health Study

Background: Cancer has become the leading cause of mortality in Singapore and among other Asian populations worldwide. Despite the presence of National Cancer Screening programmes in Singapore, less than half of the population has had timely screening according to guidelines. The underlying factors of poor cancer screening rates and health outcomes among Asian ethnic groups remain poorly understood. We therefore examined cancer screening participation rates and screening behaviour in a multi-ethnic Singapore population. Methods: We collected data from 7,125 respondents of the 2015-2016 Singapore Community Health Study. Factors associated with cervical, breast, and colorectal cancer screening were evaluated using modified Poisson regression. Adjusted prevalence ratios were computed with 95% confidence intervals after adjusting for confounders. Results: The respondents’ mean age was 57.7±10.9 years, 58.9% were female and were predominately Chinese (73.0%), followed by Malay (14.2%

Canada
Singapore
Malaysia
Australia
Taiwan
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California
China

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