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When Anna Ramsey suffered a flare-up of juvenile dermatomyositis, she feared it would lead to chemotherapy treatment that could compromise her already fragile immune system in the midst of a pandemic.
The Los Angeles resident waited three agonizing days for the results of a blood test to appear in her online patient portal but she didn’t understand them. After an anxious night, she gave in and emailed her doctor, who responded with an explanation and a plan.
For Ramsey, now 24, the system was a mixed blessing. While she appreciates the quick access to her test results, she said she’s rather have an interpretation she can understand, “even if it takes a few days longer.”
Statewide Indiana Pork needs your help in its pork tents at the Indiana State Fair this year. Groups that volunteer can earn cash for their group, donate to the Million Meals Program or donate to a charity.
Bring your church group, prom committee, FFA chapter, 4H club, cross country team, National Honor Society group, or any other group who needs some extra money. Must be at least 14 years old to work.
Shift 1 is from 9:30 AM – 4 PM Shift 2 is from 4 PM – 10:30 PM Payment is $300 per shift or $600 if committing to an entire day (2 shifts). A total of 7 volunteers are needed per shift. Entry tickets will be provided.
Last modified on Sat 17 Apr 2021 03.32 EDT
For Alex Barnes , head of a large secondary school in Yorkshire, the stresses of being in charge in the pandemic became too much. Last spring, just at the end of the first lockdown, she reached breaking point. âThe demands were coming at me from every angle,â she says. âWorried parents bombarding me with questions, teachers and their unions demanding assurances that the school was safe. I became desperately worried that Iâd be responsible for a rise in infections.
âOne night I went home to my husband and said, âI donât think I can do this any more.â The look of shock on his face. He had never heard me speak like that before.â
Hawkline headed to collegiate competitions after bringing home third national championship
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Published April 7, 2021
The University of Louisiana Monroe Hawkline won its third national championship in March and is competing April 8-10 in the National Dance Association Collegiate Cheer Championship.
Skylar Henry/ULM Photo Services
MONROE, LA – Fresh from their third consecutive national championship, the University of Louisiana Monroe’s Hawkline is on the competition road again, headed to Daytona, FL.
The award-winning dance line left Wednesday morning for the 2021 National Dance Association (NDA) Collegiate Dance Championship, April 8-10. The competitions can be seen on Varsity TV.
On March 27, the Hawkline won the annual American Dance/Drill Team Collegiate National
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