Psychedelics Get New Medical Respect
Psychedelics Get New Medical Respect
Research at Emory University shows particular promise for the use of MDMA, a popular illegal recreational drug, to help cure PTSD. By Bob Bahr June 29, 2021, 8:21 pm Edit
MDMA is on a fast track for FDA approval as a treatment for PTSD.
After decades as a much-abused, illegal party drug known as ecstasy or molly, the psychedelic pharmaceutical MDMA may be coming into its own as an accepted treatment for psychological trauma.
In early May, in what is believed to be the first such published study of a phase III clinical trial, the drug methylenedioxymethamphetamine was found to be highly effective in treating posttraumatic stress disorder or PTSD. The results of the research appeared in the journal Nature Medicine.
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Tackling The Cybersecurity Skills Shortage With A Training Advancement Agenda By Sandra Wheatley
Ransomware is big in the news today, and organizations around the world are scrambling to get ahead of it. It’s crucial that organizations not only have the right security technology in place, but they also have knowledgeable, talented cybersecurity experts running those systems. This is the main impetus behind employee cyber training, and why cyber training for individuals looking to advance their skills or embark on a career in cybersecurity are so important.
Fortinet’s Training Advancement Agenda (TAA) initiative looks to tackle this issue and aims to close the cyber skills gap by offering free training, connecting professionals to employers, and forging partnerships with organizations focused on underrepresented groups including, but not limited to women, minorities, and veterans. The TAA is comprised of numerous training and education initiatives that emphasize supporti
DANNY KOCH
Memorial Day is often associated with the beginning of summer, cook outs, vacations and taking in a baseball game. Sometimes, we lose focus of the significance of this holiday observed now on the last Monday of May.
Before it was called Memorial Day, it was called Decoration Day.” “Decoration Day” dated back to the Civil War where it originally honored soldiers who died during the war. Today, we honor and commemorate on Memorial Day all men and women who have died while serving in the military. We especially remember and honor those who paid the ultimate sacrifice on the battlefield. We also remember families left behind where a place at the dinner table remains empty.