Pandemic date night idea? Get vaccinated together – UNC docs did
Husband and wife team and clinicians Dr. Matt Ewend and Dr. Lisa Carey received their COVID-19 vaccinations together. Talk about a date night! Watch the video.
Read MorePosted by WRAL TechWire | Jan 14, 2021
Husband and wife team and clinicians Dr. Matt Ewend and Dr. Lisa Carey received their COVID-19 vaccinations together. Talk about a date night! Watch the video.
Read MorePosted by WRAL TechWire | Jan 4, 2021
A “long-term shift” to at-home healthcare and away from hospitalizations is beginning at UNC Health with the launch of a new “Acute Care at Home Program.”
Read MorePosted by WRAL TechWire | Dec 9, 2020
Seeking to bring more transparency to healthcare costs and to help patients needing care get a better handle on costs, UNC Health is rolling out today a new online calculator.
Read MorePosted by WRAL TechWire | Nov 12, 2020
People dealing with heart failure and no longer adequately responding to medications have a new option to improve quality of life: Cardiaccontractility modulation, or CCM. Is it right for you or someone you know? Check out the details and a video.
Read MorePosted by WRAL TechWire | Nov 6, 2020
Dr. Keisha Gibson, UNC Department of Medicine Vice Chair of Diversity and Inclusion, shares why she joined a COVID-19 clinical trial and why she’s urging others to consider joining the fight in a video.
Read MorePosted by WRAL TechWire | Nov 5, 2020
A surgical mask developed by HanesBrands along with researchers at N.C. State and UNC-Chapel Hill has received authorization from the US Food and Drug Administration for use by health care providers.
Read MorePosted by WRAL TechWire | Oct 22, 2020
A study from UNC researchers published in Cell Reports shows how next generation genetic sequencing can track mutations in the SARS-CoV-2 virus, which can in effect help with transmission tracing, diagnostic testing accuracy and vaccine effectiveness.
Read MorePosted by WRAL TechWire | Jun 2, 2020
Findings in a newly published UNC-CH study suggest the coronavirus virus tends to become firmly established first in the nasal cavity, but in some cases the virus is aspirated into the lungs, where it may cause more serious disease, including potentially fatal pneumonia. The study thus indicates face masks could be beneficial, says a UNC scientist.
Read MorePosted by WRAL News | May 21, 2020
This includes enhancing the long-standing pediatric program and other service lines. However, there’s a caveat: the New Hanover County Board of Commissioners must choose to affiliate or form a joint venture with Novant Health.
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