Search

The article discusses ways on how physical therapists (PT) can help men who are facing pelvic issues. Topics covered include the ability and background that PT have to treat men with pelvic health problems effectively, a sound treatment plan that PT can recommend to these patients, and the struggles and barriers to care that men face as they work through urinary incontinence and erectile dysfunction.

The article focuses on development of subpoenas associated with an electronic health record (EHR) management. Topics discussed include consultation of health care facilities with legal department for interpretation of legal drafts, involvement of professional health information professionals in provision of information, illustration of guidelines regarding subpoenas development such as evidence statements and observation of subpoenas drafts by different Applegate over redacting documents.

The article discusses grocery industry in the U.S. is aiming to increase their sales of root vegetables like beets, arsnips, turnips, kohlrabi, daikon and jicama. It mentions that Jewel-Osco stores showcases in-store demos utilizing ginger in health drinks; and ginger and turmeric has been trending well for Fresh Thyme. It presents views of Scott Bennett of Jewel-Osco, Itasca, on an increase in sales of ginger.

The article explores how supermarkets and retailers are increasing their sales by selling berry in the U.S. Topics discussed include use of colorful and delicious fruits by supermarkets to continue growing in popularity; promotion of berries by supermarkets for increasing sales and providing health benefits; and challenges faced by grocers with organics sales which makes it harder to secure products.

The article states that the administration of U.S. president Donald Trump has reduced the federal government's role in administering particular individual markets, and has designed an alternative individual health insurance market which is not linked to the U.S. Affordable Care Act. According to David Prescott, assistant professor at Husson University, its dangerous to predict the Act's future.

The article focuses on farmers and ranchers being treated by physical therapists (PTs) for various injuries they suffer from while working on their fields and views of PTs on the same. Topics discussed include views of PT Jenilee O'Neal on the need for farmers to consult PTs for preventing injuries, farmers and ranchers suffering from back injuries which can be treated by PTs, PT students visiting rural areas to provide services to immigrants and cardiovascular conditioning for farmers.

The article reports on the effective services given by physical therapists (PTs) to soccer players in the U.S. It states that soccer players seek the help of PTs to educate them on how to prevent injuries and to assist in their recoveries. New England Revolution captain Steve Ralston states that physical therapist has helped him to recover fast from his knee injury. It cites several therapists who render services to soccer teams, one of which is John Gallucci Jr. for Major League Soccer. INSETS: The 2010 World Cup;Warm-up Program Can Help Reduce Female Soccer Athlete ACL....

The article discusses aspects of data mining on health care services in the U.S. It states that data mining is the process of analyzing data through different points of view and summarizing it into information that can be used to increase revenue or cut costs. It cites that the interests in data mining are encouraged by several aspects such as the growing power of computers, the increasing pressures to contain health care costs, and the push for electronic health care records (EHRs). INSET: What is data mining?.

The article offers tips on how business enterprises can survive financial crises in the U.S. Physical therapist (PT) Adam Geril cites that businesses should take a look at the numbers of contracts they accept to determine the costs of doing business, cost per visit, and Medicare replacement policies willing to reimburse. Physical therapist Jennifer Wilson states that business owners should also ask risk management from their employees as they have all kinds of ideas for new approach.

The article discusses the aid provided by physical therapy to aerobatics competitor Debby Rihn-Harvey as she underwent shoulder surgery in May 2008 in the U.S. Her therapist was Andrew Shippey who graduated from The University of the Witwatersrand Medical School in South Africa with a degree in physiotherapy. Shippey provided Rihn-Harvey with treatments and interventions such as specific exercises, modification of work environment, and patient education. INSET: Aerobatics in Brief.

The article focuses on the challenges faced by male massage therapists in the U.S. Male therapists are oftentimes stereotyped as being a sexual threat. There are stories of males posing as legitimate massage therapists who engage in illicit or predatory behavior directed at unasuming clients. Male therapists need to communicate to female therapists so that they can handle the job as capably as a woman can.

For Flyers to win their first Stanley Cup since 1975, Jeremy Roenick must return from serious injury. Four shots was all it took for Jeremy Roenick to hit his four targets and win the accuracy contest at the Skills competition during National Hockey League All-Star Weekend. It is that type of puck shooting that Flyers hope to see from Roenick in the second half of the season as the team gears up for a successful playoff run. Jim Jackson, Flyers play-by-play announcer, says that he hates to put the spotlight on one guy but would rather say that offensively, Roenick is the most important player or at least his line is most important.

Focuses on the dominance of hockey players of West American teams in National Hockey League. INSET: Coach of the Year: Jacques Lemaire.

Interviews Martin Brodeur, goalkeeper of the hockey team Devils of New Jersey.

Interviews a famous hockey player from St. Louis, Missouri Brent Johnson who discusses his family ties, superstitions and his plans related to his career in hockey. Relatives of Johnson associated with National Hockey League (NHL); Performance of Johnson in NHL matches; Some superstitious rituals followed by Johnson.

Focuses on issues related to hockey in the U.S. Retirement of coach Scotty Bowman; Job offers received by hockey player Chris Chelios; Surgical operation of hockey player Steve Yzerman.

Reports on the state of Western Conference teams participating in the Pacific Division of the U.S. National Hockey League after the 2001-02 season. Changes in the teams; Track record of the teams in the 2001-02 season; Names of the teams.

Reports the performance of hockey player Jarome Iginla from the hockey team Calgary in the National Hockey League in the U.S. Role of Iginla in the goals and total scoring of Calgary; Achievements of Joe Sakic from the Colorado Avalanche in the Olympics; Decisions of Saku Koivu to the Montreal Canadiennes. INSETS: Comeback Player of the Year;Coach of the Year.

The article offers information regarding the mergers of the U.S.-based dance studios Ann Bebergal and Larisa Dahabi in 2009 and formed Academy of Dance Arts after its merger. It informs that Shannon Riegling and Cathy Smith has formed Shannon's Progressions Dance Studio after the collaboration and consists of 200 students. It further states that Ballet Arts Minnesota and Minnesota Dance theatre has been merged and established the Dance Institute in Minnesota.

The article offers information on four dance studios in the U.S. These include the Downtown Dance Factory in New York City, the Foster Dance Studios in Evanston, Illinois and the Michigan Ballet Academy in Grand Rapids. It mentions their establishment during the economic downtrend in the country. It also notes their construction from renovated structures and online registrations.

The article reports that the administration of the U.S. president Donald Trump argues that rebates to pharmacy benefit managers (PBMs) make drugs more expensive for patients, to which PBMs disagree, stating that recent studies show drug manufacturers set prices independent of the rebates. Topics include ending rebates could result in a change in formularies and what preferred medications physicians would prescribe.

The article reports on the need for younger patients to build a relationship with primary care providers in order to make a significant difference in their long-term health. A majority of U.S. physicians say that millennials are more likely to book a one-time appointment rather than build a relationship with thir physicians. It is said that there is no substitute for the advice of a physician who knows the patient.

The article offers information on the health insurance to the workers in the dancing industry in the U.S. It offers information on the aggressive health care plan, including Affordable Care Act adopted by U.S. President, Barack Obama, that offer employees the opportunity to qualify for tax credits. It mentions that offering insurance help in attracting quality staff.

The article presents dance studio directors in the U.S. and how they increase their profitability without spending too much. According to Christopher Lynn of Ballet Conservatory, they cut their expenses through bartering of services from other people. Susan L. Smith of New England School of Dance says that she saves money by cleaning and doing administrative duties herself, while Marcie Ryken of Los Gatos Ballet refers to collaboration with other organizations as her way of reducing costs.

The article reports on the partnership between Velocity Broadcasting and Morton's The Steakhouse in the U.S. The idea gives them a new way for precision marketing and offer corporations a better way to communicate. It further points out that through the partnership, they can produce personalized programs that reach national or global targeted audiences simultaneously in Morton's restaurant locations, such as those in White Plains, New York and Stamford, Connecticut.

The article offers information related to On Course Marketing Concepts, a business that puts up advertising boards at golf courses in the U.S. The company has been established by Anthony D'Alessandro, while on a trip to Florida with business associates. The boards cost approximately $ 15,000 to $ 50,000 to put up and maintain, while golf courses are required to sign a 10- to 15-year contract. The company has contracts for several golf courses throughout New York, Connecticut, and New Jersey.

The article features businesswomen who engage in golf. Mika Stowe Deering, president of Executive Women's Golf Association (EWGA) in Westchester, said that a golf course is an important place for women to have a great opportunity to do business. Melinda Ruffing, Fairfield chapter president of EWGA, said that women who joins the organization get a valuable insight into combining business with golf. Moreover, golf is encouraged for it is valuable in the development of a working relationship.

The article focuses on the financial aspects and management of golf pro shops in the U.S. The Professional Golfers' Association of America (PGA) said that the average pro shops across the country brings back an average of 15 to 20 percent of the initial investment. However, who is collecting the profits varies from club to club. At pro shops, a golfer earns a small salary and one makes money off of selling golf equipment, shirt, and hats.

The article reports that the U.S. Senate has passed a deficit- reduction package bill proposing $12.7 billion to be cut from the student loan programs. The bill will reduce the amount of loan money guaranteed by the federal government to student aid programs and will impose a 1 percent insurance fee on student loans. The bill is believed to have a great impact to students who want to continue in higher education. Erin Chiaro, director of financial aid at Fairfield University, is investigating on the government activity and works on helping students at school.

The article reports on the increase of abuse cases among the senior citizen population in the U.S. The nonprofit National Center on Elder Abuse cites a 2003 study of the Department of Justice that above age 65 of senior have been injured, exploited or otherwise mistreated by someone on whom they depended for care and protection. The concerns are calling that whoever knows about elderly abuse must report it immediately.

The article focuses on the implications of Hurricane Katrina and oil prices increases on construction costs. It also mentions the actions taken by companies and agencies in dealing with the problem. The high increase in the construction costs greatly affects the ongoing constructions projects and projects with fix funding.

The article focuses on the possible increase in the number of financial advisers in the U.S. This increase will be due to the increasing demand for services of financial advisers in managing money. Today, more financial advisers use fee-based approach. They can also exploit the market when it is doing poorly. They are encouraging customers to hire a professional person to guide them in the market.

This article assesses the probability of winning of U.S. National Hockey League Pacific Division for Stanley Cup 2003.

The article focuses on the works and achievements of Joey Huston Gall who owned a nonprofit organization Healing Hands of Mercy Massage Foundation located in Rogers, Arkansas to provide massage therapy. Topics discussed include significance of massage therapy for people who faced car accident, cancer patients and people taking rehab services, significance of prenatal massage, and importance of the therapy to deal with tension and stress.

The article reports the founding of the "Hands for Heroes" (www.handsforheroes.net ) organization by massage therapist William Barry in 2011, to offer free massages to veterans to help them with many problems, from mental health issues to pain and illness suffered in battle.

The article presents the profile of Steven Richter, a certified public accountant (CPA), and chief operating officer (COO) of Houlihan-Parnes/iCap Realty Advisor LLC. in the U.S. Richter loved to watch baseball game and visited different stadiums including Fenway Park in Boston, Wrigley Field in Chicago, and Jacobs Field in Cleveland together with his daughter. Furthermore, Richter's goal is to visit all the stadiums across the country and Canada.

The article focuses on the move of several businesspeople in Westchester, New York to take golf lessons regularly. Larry Furey, head golf pro at New Paltz Golf Club, cites that people should not wait until the last minute, because it is good to have some sort of plan for one full swing. Golfers can also find the value of going to a fitness instructor that specializes in golf and the required movements, to learn about the muscles that are needed to be stretched and worked on.

The article discusses the business commitment, and competitiveness of Richard Rapp in the U.S. Rapp said that football was huge for him because his eldest son is varsity at Weston High School, although, the team has not had much success. In addition, he is taking part in helping rebuild the team through marketing and fund raising. Furthermore, he stated that advertising business was an opportunity which served clients on several different platforms.

The article features the technological developments of several hospitals in the U.S. Danbury Hospital will open a community-based outpatient diagnostic imaging center with digital systems that include diagnostic X-rays, computerized tomography scans and ultrasounds in August 2006. Greenwich Hospital has begun its services with a 64-slice computerized tomography scan. Saint Vincent's Hospital has also gained advancements by converting all cleaning supplies to environment-friendly products.

The article reports that the U.S. Senate has passed a new federal budget bill for student aid programs. The new bill would impose a one percent insurance fee on student loans. The Student Aid Alliance noted that if the federal student programs are not fully funded, many students will not be able to afford the college of their choice.

The article focuses on the changes in the Small Business Administration (SBA) 7a loan guarantee and the removal of all appropriation budget for local small businesses in the U.S. Changes in the Small SBA 7a loan guarantee has provided small businesses with extra incentive to loans. According to the SBA, the removal of all appropriations creates some type of stability for the business.

The article discusses the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) regulation concerning the difference between brokers and investment advisers and what laws and regulations govern each. The regulation deals with the exception for brokers under the Investment Advisers Act. The SEC has reached the conclusion that certain activities now require the person or firm to become a registered investment adviser or an investment advisor representative.

The article reports on the increasing trend in multigenerational travel in the United States. The multigenerational travelers are particularly interested in cruises, island destinations and all-inclusive resorts and usually go away to celebrate a special occasion. At least 25 percent of customers do multigenerational travel because it is an opportunity for them to spend quality time together.

The article reports that the stock market collapse in 2000 and the financial implications of the September 11, 2001 attacks on the United States resulted in the strong need for financial advisers in the country. Investors were at a loss on what to do next after the setback on Wall Street. It is expected that the number of financial advisers will growth faster than average.

The article reports on the growth of moving companies in the United States. The growth of the industry started in 2004. Household and business-relocation services have increased and pointed to continued growth. In Connecticut, companies are increasing both their relocation volume and budget to keep up with the number of trucks and manpower needed.

The article reports on the growth of sales of office furniture in 2005 in the United States. Sales in Fairfield, Connecticut have also increased in 2005. Furniture companies are starting to expand and consulting firms for the industry are being established. shipments through June 2005 were up 15 percent as compared to the last six months of 2004.