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Le Conseil de surveillance de Facebook annule quatre décisions de modération prises par le réseau

Le Conseil de surveillance de Facebook annule quatre décisions de modération prises par le réseau
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Katherine chenSupreme courtFacebook nowThey haveக்யாதரிந் சென்உச்ச நீதிமன்றம்அவர்கள் வேண்டும்

Facebook hands decision on Trump ban to its oversight board

Facebook puts Trump on internal trial: Social media giant refers decision to permanently ban former president to its left-leaning supreme court oversight board Facebook is allowing its left-leaning supreme court oversight board to decide if Donald Trump should be permanently banned Trump had his Facebook and Instagram accounts suspended after the deadly January 6 insurrection at the US Capitol at the hands of MAGA mob rioters The social media giant said on Thursday that it stands by its decision to suspend Trump s accounts but will defer to the seemingly-independent oversight board Critics of the decision to ban Trump from Facebook say it is censorship and will have serious free speech consequences going forward

National chengchi universityT ai peiUniversidade do estado rio de janeiroEstado do rioUnited statesUnited kingdomJakarta rayaNick cleggSudhir krishnaswamyDonald trumpMahathir mohamadAsantewaa asare kyeMark zuckerbergJulian assangeDemi palmorJamal greene

UCLA In the News January 7, 2021

January 7, 2021 UCLA In the News lists selected mentions of UCLA in the world’s news media. Some articles may require registration or a subscription to view. See more UCLA In the News. In the organization’s 55-year history she is only its fourth director and the first woman and person of color in the role. … Virginia Steel, the Norman and Armena Powell University Librarian at UCLA, said of HaDuong’s appointment, “As we seek to broaden access to and representation across our collections, May’s experience in public access, her scholarly interests, and her personal biography, as both the daughter of immigrants and as an active proponent of underrepresented communities, uniquely positions her to move the film archive forward at this critical moment in its history.”

United statesLos angelesAnne rimoinTimothy brewerShira shafirZev yaroslavskyKatherine chenHong haduongJohns hopkinsPeterg szilagyiRobert kim farleyUniversity of californiaLos angeles timesVerywell healthDavid geffen school of medicineWorld health organization

Study Looks At How Unaffordable Housing Impacts Health Care Access

By City News Service Dec 30, 2020 LOS ANGELES (CNS) - People who move residences because they cannot afford their current housing are at increased risk of failing to receive the medical care they need, according to a new study from Cedars-Sinai and UCLA announced today. The findings, published online in the Journal of General Internal Medicine, were based on 146,417 adults who responded from 2011 to 2017 to the California Health Interview Survey, the largest such state survey in the U.S. The study compared those who had moved homes in the last five years to those who had not. It found that those who moved due to financial hardship, as opposed to other reasons, were more likely to report delaying or not receiving prescribed medicines and needed medical care during the previous 12 months.

United statesKatherine chenCalifornia health interviewAspen instituteNational clinician scholars programGeneral internal medicineCalifornia health interview surveyClinician scholars programஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்க்யாதரிந் சென்கலிஃபோர்னியா ஆரோக்கியம் நேர்காணல்ஆஸ்பென் நிறுவனம்தேசிய மருத்துவர் அறிஞர்கள் ப்ரோக்ர்யாம்ஜநரல் உள் மருந்துகலிஃபோர்னியா ஆரோக்கியம் நேர்காணல் கணக்கெடுப்புமருத்துவர் அறிஞர்கள் ப்ரோக்ர்யாம்

Moving due to unaffordable housing may jeopardize healthcare

E-Mail IMAGE: People who move due to cost are more likely to report delaying or not receiving prescribed medicines and needed medical care, according to a study led by Katherine Chen, MD,. view more Credit: Photo by Cedars-Sinai LOS ANGELES (Dec. 30, 2020) People who move due to unaffordable housing are at increased risk of failing to receive the medical care they need, according to a new study from Cedars-Sinai and the University of California, Los Angeles. The study, published online in the Journal of General Internal Medicine, concludes that the result could be long-term health problems. The findings were based on 146,417 adults who responded from 2011 to 2017 to the California Health Interview Survey, the largest such state survey in the U.S. The study compared those who had moved their residences in the last five years to those who had not. It found those who had moved due to cost, as opposed to other reasons, were more likely to report delaying or not receivi

United statesKatherine chenLos angelesFrederickj zimmermanTeryl nuckolsJoann elmoreCalifornia health interviewUniversity of californiaFielding school of public healthAspen instituteNational clinician scholarsNational clinician scholars programSinai department of medicineGeneral internal medicineCalifornia health interview surveyClinician scholars program