Many workers want to get a better work-life balance; not overworking By Barbara Pierce It’s shocking to hear that approximately 55% of us are
Top Features
Are Your Devices Messing With Your Brain?
We’re flooded by interruptions and notifications from our devices. Our tablets or phones buzz to wake us up, texts stream in, alerts bubble up
13thirty Cancer Connect
Group helps teens, young adults battle cancer By Mary Beth Roach It all started with a promise between a mother and her daughter.
Rose Antilus, M.D.
New OB-GYN at Women’s Health Center inspired by relative to pursue medical field By Barbara Pierce Q. You are board–certified in both obstetrics and
Local Runner Raced in Every Boilermaker
Joe Wilczynski of Marcy has spent most of his life running in marathons across the U.S., including every single Boilermaker race since its inception
‘Special Needs’ vs. ‘Disabled’: A Search for Respectful Verbiage
Experts: avoiding the term ‘disabled’ only leads to stigmatization By Deborah Jeanne Sergeant Probably arising from the push for additional education support for persons
Understanding Cognitive Testing
Just as we’re tested for our vision, hearing and heart health, at some point most of us will be tested for memory and thinking skills. Test
The Power of Music for Those With Dementia
Music can actually lift people out of the Alzheimer’s haze and bring them back to a semblance of normality, if only for a short while By
Santosh Kumar, M.D.
Doctor with Hematology-Oncology Associates of CNY specializes in the treatment of gastrointestinal, colon, pancreatic cancers. “There has been a lot of exciting treatment options,”
Fewer Doctors Go Into Private Medical Practices
By Deborah Jeanne Sergeant An American Medical Association survey shows more doctors are now working in larger health systems, such as hospitals, than in