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Missed Deadlines, Lack of Discovery Wreck Worker's Request for Hearing

By ww3.workcompcentral.com
Published On :: Fri, 09 Aug 2024 00:00:00 -0700

The Arizona Court of Appeals ruled that a worker’s request for hearing was properly dismissed, given her failure to adhere to deadlines and failure to participate in discovery and a…


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Court Upholds Dismissal of Municipal Employee's Tort Suit Against Employer

By ww3.workcompcentral.com
Published On :: Tue, 21 May 2024 00:00:00 -0700

A Louisiana appellate court upheld the summary dismissal of a municipal employee’s suit against her employer for her injuries from a fall allegedly caused by the city’s negligence in maintaining…


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Court Upholds Summary Dismissal of Worker's Defamation Claims Against Employer

By ww3.workcompcentral.com
Published On :: Mon, 01 Jul 2024 00:00:00 -0700

The South Carolina Court of Appeals upheld the summary dismissal of a worker’s defamation claim against his employer for alleged statements made after he appeared to suffer an on-the-job injury. Case:…


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High Court Questions Viability of Defense Based on Worker's Failure to Disclose Prior Injury

By ww3.workcompcentral.com
Published On :: Fri, 12 Jul 2024 00:00:00 -0700

The South Carolina Supreme Court upheld a finding that a worker was entitled to benefits for a back injury, but it questioned the continued viability of its case law allowing…


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Federal Court Upholds Jury's Finding That UPS Didn't Discriminate Against Injured Worker

By ww3.workcompcentral.com
Published On :: Mon, 19 Aug 2024 00:00:00 -0700

A federal appellate court upheld a jury verdict finding an employer had not discriminated against an injured employee. Case: Donahue v. United Parcel Service, Nos. 22-3132 and 22-3142, 08/12/2024, published. Facts: William…


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Social, environmental factors may raise risk of developing heart disease and stroke

By newsroom.heart.org
Published On :: Wed, 27 Mar 2024 09:00:00 GMT

Research Highlights: People living in neighborhoods with more environmental adversities, including pollution, toxic sites, high traffic and few parks, had higher rates of cardiovascular disease and cardiovascular disease risk factors. This association ...


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Treating gum disease after heart rhythm ablation reduced risk of AFib recurrence

By newsroom.heart.org
Published On :: Wed, 10 Apr 2024 09:00:00 GMT

Research Highlights: Treating gum disease within three months after a heart procedure to correct an irregular heart rhythm, known as atrial fibrillation (AFib), may lower the chances of it reoccurring. Inflamed gums may predict AFib recurrence after...


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Adults with congenital heart disease faced higher risk of abnormal heart rhythms

By newsroom.heart.org
Published On :: Wed, 17 Apr 2024 09:00:00 GMT

Research Highlights: Almost 1 in 5 adults with congenital heart disease living in Israel had or developed an abnormal heart rhythm over five years. Adults with congenital heart disease who developed an irregular heart rhythm in the heart’s upper...


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Early diagnosis & treatment of peripheral artery disease essential to improve outcomes, reduce amputation risk

By newsroom.heart.org
Published On :: Tue, 14 May 2024 18:00:00 GMT

Guideline Highlights: The new joint guideline from the American Heart Association and the American College of Cardiology provides recommendations to guide clinicians in the treatment of patients with lower extremity peripheral artery disease (PAD) and ...


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30-year risk of cardiovascular disease may help inform blood pressure treatment decisions

By newsroom.heart.org
Published On :: Mon, 15 Jul 2024 09:00:00 GMT

Research Highlights: A comparison of two tools for calculating cardiovascular disease risk found that if only the current 10-year risk thresholds are applied, fewer adults may be recommended for blood pressure-lowering medication. The tools, The...


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Measure of body roundness may help to predict risk of cardiovascular disease

By newsroom.heart.org
Published On :: Wed, 25 Sep 2024 09:00:00 GMT

Research Highlights: Body roundness index — a measure to reflect abdominal body fat and height that some health care professionals believe better reflects the proportion of body fat and visceral fat than body mass index — may help to predict a...


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Heart failure, atrial fibrillation & coronary heart disease linked to cognitive impairment

By newsroom.heart.org
Published On :: Thu, 10 Oct 2024 09:00:00 GMT

Statement Highlights: Previous studies have found that 14-81% of patients with heart failure experience some degree of cognitive impairment affecting language, memory or executive function. Evidence also indicates that people with atrial fibrillation...


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5 health technology start-ups finalists in global heart disease solution competition

By newsroom.heart.org
Published On :: Fri, 08 Nov 2024 17:45:00 GMT

DALLAS, Nov. 8, 2024 – High blood pressure, obesity and other risk factors contribute to high rates of heart disease and stroke worldwide, including in the U.S. where cardiovascular disease is the leading killer.[1] While experts work to improve outcomes...


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Supreme Court decision to overturn ‘Chevron deference’ threatens to disrupt public health care system

By newsroom.heart.org
Published On :: Fri, 28 Jun 2024 18:42:00 GMT

WASHINGTON, D.C., June 28, 2024 — Today, the Supreme Court of the United States announced its decision on the Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo case and its companion case, Relentless v. Dept. of Commerce. The majority’s opinion abolishes the rule of...


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Innovadores locales reciben $75 000 para combatir las disparidades sanitarias en la comunidad

By newsroom.heart.org
Published On :: Thu, 07 Nov 2024 17:00:00 GMT

DALLAS, 7 de noviembre de 2024 – Históricamente, las personas de color de comunidades con escasos recursos han tenido menos acceso a las necesidades más básicas, como alimentos saludables, aire limpio y agua potable, educación de calidad, empleo,...


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Obesity-related heart disease deaths increased in the U.S. over the past two decades

By newsroom.heart.org
Published On :: Mon, 11 Nov 2024 11:00:00 GMT

n the U.S. who died from ischemic heart disease related to obesity increased by approximately 180% from 1999 to 2020. The highest rate of deaths ...


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Heart disease more common in past redlined areas linked to limited access to healthy foods

By newsroom.heart.org
Published On :: Mon, 11 Nov 2024 12:30:00 GMT

Research Highlights: Heart disease, Type 2 diabetes, high blood pressure and obesity were more common and linked to reduced access to healthy food among people who lived in neighborhoods previously subjected to structural racism-based policies that ...


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Heart disease could hit up to 28 years sooner for people with CKM syndrome

By newsroom.heart.org
Published On :: Mon, 11 Nov 2024 12:30:00 GMT

Research Highlights: Scientists conducted a simulation study to estimate the impact of cardiovascular-kidney-metabolic (CKM) syndrome on cardiovascular disease (CVD) risk prediction. The study found that adults with chronic kidney disease would have ...


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MESA heart disease risk score worked well with or without race included

By newsroom.heart.org
Published On :: Mon, 11 Nov 2024 13:00:00 GMT

Research Highlights: A version of the Multi-Ethnic Study of Atherosclerosis (MESA) heart disease risk score that did not include race predicted heart disease risk just as well as the original version that includes race. The original MESA risk score, ...


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911 dispatcher assistance improved chances of receiving bystander CPR

By newsroom.heart.org
Published On :: Mon, 11 Nov 2024 13:30:00 GMT

Research Highlights: A study of nearly 2,400 cardiac arrest cases in North Carolina found that when emergency dispatchers (telecommunicators) provided cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) instructions to 911 callers, people were more likely to provide ...


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Early detection, intensive treatment critical for high-risk patients with Kawasaki Disease

By newsroom.heart.org
Published On :: Wed, 13 Nov 2024 10:00:00 GMT

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Designing Clarity 03 – Did Apple just Disrupt Healthcare?

By designsojourn.com
Published On :: Thu, 08 Oct 2020 07:28:05 +0000

Did Apple just disrupt Healthcare?  More specifically, Health Tech? I would say Healthcare is one of those industries ripe for innovation disruption.  It is a mature industry lead by large slow-moving organisations, that have been around forever.  They have built their equivalent of the Great...

The post Designing Clarity 03 – Did Apple just Disrupt Healthcare? appeared first on Design Sojourn. Please click above if you cannot see this post.


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Discover 10 Best Multipurpose WordPress Themes to Use in 2023

By www.webappers.com
Published On :: Tue, 09 May 2023 08:00:00 +0000

Some people may tell you that anything worth inventing has already been invented. That is not true, it probably never will be, and it certainly will not be the case for the website design world, which just keeps growing and improving. Website requirements keep becoming more and more demanding. Website design has to correspondingly follow […]

The post Discover 10 Best Multipurpose WordPress Themes to Use in 2023 appeared first on WebAppers.


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Build an Infinite Horizontal Scrolling Logo Display With Pure CSS

By webdesignernews.com
Published On :: Sun, 10 Nov 2024 17:36:38 +0000

Creating an infinite horizontal logo scroll effect with pure CSS is a simple yet powerful way to add dynamic movement to a website. This tutorial will walk you through building an infinite scroll effect with added hover effects that allow the user to pause scrolling and scale each logo slightly when hovered.


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Newly Discovered Anatomy Shields and Monitors Brain

By www.brainline.org
Published On :: Tue, 24 Jan 2023 11:05:00 EST

The traditional view is that the brain is surrounded by three layers, the dura, arachnoid, and pia mater. Møllgård et al. found a fourth meningeal layer called the subarachnoid lymphatic-like membrane (SLYM). SLYM is immunophenotypically distinct from the other meningeal layers in the human and mouse brain and represents a tight barrier for solutes of more than 3 kilodaltons, effectively subdividing the subarachnoid space into two different compartments. SLYM is the host for a large population of myeloid cells, the number of which increases in response to inflammation and aging, so this layer represents an innate immune niche ideally positioned to surveil the cerebrospinal fluid.


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Mild Traumatic Brain Injuries and Risk for Affective and Behavioral Disorders

By www.brainline.org
Published On :: Fri, 26 Jan 2024 10:21:19 EST

Children who sustain an mTBI are at increased risk for developing new affective or behavioral disorders over four-years post-injury.


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WPCandy Roundtable #3: WordPress Meetup Discussion with 4 co-organizers

By wpcandy.com
Published On :: Thu, 07 Feb 2013 02:34:11 +0000

Let’s talk about WordPress meetups! On this episode of The WPCandy Roundtable Podcast, I asked four awesome WordPress meetup co-organizers to chat about what makes a quality meetup and how they do what they do. We also went over what they would recommend to new WordPress meetup organizers. Joining me on the podcast are Angie […]

You just finished reading WPCandy Roundtable #3: WordPress Meetup Discussion with 4 co-organizers on WPCandy. Please consider leaving a comment!

The post WPCandy Roundtable #3: WordPress Meetup Discussion with 4 co-organizers appeared first on WPCandy.


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Why Embracing Discomfort Can Transform Your Art

By chasejarvis.com
Published On :: Tue, 12 Nov 2024 00:23:51 +0000

In this episode, Austin Kleon dives into the concept of “creative discomfort” and how pushing outside our comfort zones drives authentic, impactful art. Austin, a bestselling author known for Steal Like an Artist, Show Your Work, and Keep Going, shares his unique take on creativity as a process of problem-solving, subtraction, and friction. Together, we explore how the right amount of tension—whether in tools, routines, or mindsets—can spark the kind of genuine work that truly resonates. We discuss the unexpected benefits of friction, whether it’s the rough feel of a pencil on paper, a challenging creative prompt, or even an intentional lack of convenience in day-to-day routines. Austin shares his journey back to writing books after a long hiatus and the unique way he keeps his process challenging by setting up creative “problems” for himself. From learning to ride a bike in his forties to adopting analog tools to enhance creative tension, Austin’s approach is a refreshing reminder that the best work often comes not from ease but from intentional, creative struggle. Some highlights we explore: Comfort Work vs. Risk Work: Austin defines “comfort work” as creative tasks that feel safe and familiar, contrasted with “risk work” that pushes growth—like...

The post Why Embracing Discomfort Can Transform Your Art first appeared on Chase Jarvis.

The post Why Embracing Discomfort Can Transform Your Art appeared first on Chase Jarvis.


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Building Well-Connected Distributed Teams

By www.viget.com
Published On :: Tue, 06 Aug 2024 09:30:00 -0400

Five years ago, without consciously trying, I would have noticed if a coworker was taking a break, feeling extra chatty, or looking hyper-focused. I got to choose whether to respond and how I might build rapport by responding (I’m sure I didn’t always get it right). Now that more of the Viget team works from home than in an office, I feel a loss. I have less awareness of other people's states of mind and fewer chances to demonstrate my interest. I need to learn new ways of connecting. 

I took notice when Adam Grant recently posted about pebbling: 

Sending memes, links, and videos to others isn't trivial. It signals that you're thinking of them and want them to share your joy. It's known as pebbling, based on penguins gifting pebbles to potential partners. Pebbling is an act of care. Every pebble is a bid for connection.” 

Grant acknowledges that the term "pebbling" comes from penguins, but he also uses the phrase “bid for connection,” which I associate with John Gottman. Gottman is a well-known psychologist who has researched marital stability and relationships. His work provides insights into how small interactions, or "bids," play a crucial role in building strong relationships. 

Gottman defines a "bid" as any attempt from one person to another for attention, affirmation, affection, or any positive connection. A bid can be as explicit as saying, “I had such a hard day,” or as random as saying, “Did you see the size of that red bird?” The impact of responding with interest (turning toward) or ignoring or dismissing (turning away from) significantly influences the quality of the relationship. A simple, “Tell me what happened,” or “What? No, I missed it!” can foster closeness and trust. Silence or something like, “Here we go again,” will spark feelings of neglect and distance.

Gottman's research is widely cited and has impacted my understanding of relationships.  I'm interested in bids for connection at work, particularly as our work environment has changed dramatically in recent years.

Connections at Work

Finding the right balance of work and non-work is a central challenge for most of us as we navigate demands on our time and energy. I generally hope work is a small enough part of a person’s life that they have time for many other things, but also that their work environment is engaging and meaningful enough that they enjoy it. I hope friendships emerge at work, mostly through collaboration or out of the gaps between responsibilities. 

As remote work has become commonplace, I find it’s harder to foster connections than it was before. The lack of proximity, and therefore organic social interactions, makes it harder for me to know my coworkers and be known by them. I’m not advocating for returning to offices. I’m noticing that after working with people for years in an office, I knew them better – their nerves before a presentation, their ability to set new people at ease, their grandma’s soup recipe, their knack for deadpan humor – and that made my life better. While many of my coworkers collaborate with each other daily through pair programming, design critiques, or iteration planning meetings, my work on a small People Team has always been less collaborative. For me, fewer organic in-person interactions means fewer interactions of any kind at work. 

The decline in ad-hoc opportunities for connecting impacts us all differently, but I am particularly interested because an aspect of my role at Viget is to nurture a strong company culture. For us that means a culture where we do excellent work, learn a lot, support each other, and – yes – make some friends. I’m looking for ways we can adapt our employee engagement efforts to the new work environment and evolve how we cultivate alignment.

The concept of "bids for connection" seems useful for understanding the building blocks of connection and, over time, friendships. As a mostly remote company, I want to be sure we’re asking: How do people make bids? How do others respond to them? What parts of the work environment encourage us to turn towards a bid? 

Bids While Distributed

There needs to be “space” for these interactions to happen across a distributed company, and we need to notice what is working and why. One opportunity for bids to play out is in recurring meetings. At Viget, we try to be efficient with our time, but we also build in time for informal interactions.  

Daily Stand-up Meetings

The discipline and project teams that do daily stand-ups are careful to keep them brief. These meetings need to be reliably quick-paced in order to fulfill their purpose. Still, without sacrificing efficiency, these meetings can spark strong bids for connection. Sharing work updates in small, daily increments encourages people to open up about specific elements of their progress. The specificity allows for connection in ways that broad strokes do not. Hearing someone say, “Progress was slow, but I’m finally done with the feature,” I might respond, “Oh, good.” But hearing someone say, “If I don’t figure out how to debug this API integration by noon, we need to update the launch timeline," gives me a chance to be curious, helpful, and invested in something very specific. 

Weekly All-Hands Meeting

Every Friday, our whole company meets for about an hour. The first 15 minutes are deliberately set aside for informal conversations and sharing, which mostly happens over Slack. We often play music or show a live stream of something noteworthy, like an eagle’s nest, to which we can react. Someone might share where they were when they first heard this song. Someone else might reveal they are an experienced falconer. The whole company gets a chance to see or hear these things, and while only a handful may react, we are all building shared awareness and memories.

Monthly Team Meeting

During a team meeting, a small group of same-discipline-peers comes together to talk shop, share lessons learned, or bond. These meetings allow for exercises that don’t scale to a whole company – like getting feedback or planning progress – and over time, certain activities can become team favorites. A monthly “rose, bud, thorn” or an annual “sharing circle” ritual prompts people to share in ways that otherwise might feel too awkward or vulnerable.

 

Another way to make and respond to bids for connection across locations is on Slack. Different kinds of Slack channels offer different kinds of opportunities.

Interest-based Slack Channels

At Viget we have channels like #woodworking, #sewing, #starwars, #hot-sauce, #gardening, #home-improvement, and many, many more. These types of channels allow people to go deeper than they might in more general channels. You know you’re talking to like-minded people, so why not dive fully into your opinion on robot vacuum cleaners?

"Random" Slack Channel

In our #random channel, I’ve seen everything from a heads up on free Firehouse subs to a recommendation for an estate planning system. The responses vary, too – sometimes they spark day-long conversations. At a minimum, posts will get a smattering of emoji responses and the impact can be significant. For example, a post might get a sympathetic :heart: but then a couple :same: or :it-me: come in and before you know it, there’s a subset of coworkers who realize they share the same rare phobia. I also think a share in #random can signal, “I’m between tasks. I’m open to distractions right now,” and folks can follow up with a DM.

Project-Specific Slack Channel

In channels where everyone is working on the same project with shared goals, stresses, and deadlines, we might see bids that build momentum. A PM might post something in the morning to encourage the team to rally behind a tough deadline. A designer might post mid-week, acknowledging the drudgery of certain tasks, implicitly giving everyone else permission to do the same. A developer might be slowly building a little arsenal of inside jokes and call-backs over weeks, dropping a note at just the right time to get others laughing. Someone might turn one of those jokes into a custom emoji that lives well beyond the project timeline and every time that inside-joke-emoji gets used, it's a bid for folks who worked on that team to recognize each other and reconnect. 

Recognizing Bids

We all grew up learning in-person social norms and have a mostly shared understanding of what’s considered warm, polite, stand-off-ish, or rude in the workplace. Now that we’re distributed, we may need to learn to recognize new signals and define new norms. 

A bid is an action that invites connection, but sometimes the action is so small, we might not notice it or realize it has potential value. Understanding the concept of bids can help us notice them and respond with more awareness. 

If we train ourselves to see bids for what they are and respond accordingly, we may get more mileage out of the limited impromptu interactions we have as remote coworkers. Actions like responding to an open-ended question in a Slack channel or acknowledging someone’s request for help during a meeting go a long way. Each response builds trust and camaraderie, even if in tiny doses. When a comment or question is ignored or dismissed, the negative effect is compounding; that person is less likely to reach out again.

Adam Grant said sharing memes and links are a way to invite someone to share in your joy.  At a distributed company, “bids” take a lot of different shapes, but they all communicate things like, “I am here,” and “let’s work together,” and “you can trust me.”

I’m encouraged to think we already have some infrastructure in place at Viget to support remote bids for connection. I’m excited to work with Aubrey Lear and others to find ways to evolve that infrastructure. We’ll continue to hire people who want to develop friendships with coworkers and who are willing to take personal responsibility for making and turning towards bids. Together, we can make sure Viget remains a great place to work as the workplace continues to evolve.


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RIP a Livecast Bonus: The Matrix Resurrections Roundtable Discussion

By metalinjection.net
Published On :: Sat, 15 Jan 2022 18:52:09 +0000

As a special bonus, we have unlocked the first of two bonus episodes this month on the RIP a Livecast Patreon page, where we go through our thoughts on all […]


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The Best CorelDRAW Graphics Suite Discounts: Get 10 to 50% Off (2024)

By justcreative.com
Published On :: Thu, 07 Nov 2024 17:18:38 +0000

Save money (10-50%) on CorelDRAW software with these top discounts, sales & deals. See the best CorelDRAW discounts & special offers on Graphics Suite & more.


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Logo Package Express 3.0 – An Essential Tool for Any Logo Designer! (20-40% Discount)

By justcreative.com
Published On :: Mon, 11 Nov 2024 05:56:58 +0000

Get 20-60% off Logo Package Express with our exclusive discount coupon code. This Adobe Illustrator extension automates the exporting & sorting of logo files.


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The "Incomprehensible" Cell - A Parasitic Prokaryote is Discovered

By www.labroots.com
Published On :: Mon, 16 Sep 2024 04:17:00 -0700

All complex life on Earth, including plants and animals, are made up of eukaryotic cells, which are more sophisticated than bacterial or archaeal cells..


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  • Cell & Molecular Biology
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Low Manganese Levels Worsen Inflammatory Bowel Disease

By www.labroots.com
Published On :: Tue, 17 Sep 2024 08:53:00 -0700

Scientists have found a link between manganese deficiency and both inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) and increased inflammation and damage in the intestine.


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  • Cell & Molecular Biology
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Researchers Discover Aberrant Proteins That Trigger Lupus

By www.labroots.com
Published On :: Wed, 18 Sep 2024 06:55:00 -0700

These novel insights will hopefully lead to better treatments for lupus patients, now that we may know why the body attacks itself in this disease.


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  • Cell & Molecular Biology
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Making Distributed Software Development Work: Strategies and Best Practices for Managing Remote Teams

By www.404techsupport.com
Published On :: Tue, 02 May 2023 02:38:44 +0000

The rise of distributed software teams has fundamentally transformed how we approach software development. With technology evolving, so does our ability to connect and collaborate across borders, time zones, and cultural barriers. The article will venture into the fascinating world of distributed software development and provide you with the most effective strategies and best practices […]

The post Making Distributed Software Development Work: Strategies and Best Practices for Managing Remote Teams appeared first on 404 Tech Support.


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Geomagnetic Storm Brings Northern Lights to Unlikely Locations and Disrupts GPS

By www.labroots.com
Published On :: Mon, 19 Aug 2024 11:40:00 -0700

How do powerful geomagnetic storms from the Sun influence the Earth’s atmosphere? This is what two separate studies (Karan et al. (2024) and Evans et


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  • Space & Astronomy
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NASA and ISS National Lab Collaborate on $4M Grant for Space-Based Disease Research

By www.labroots.com
Published On :: Tue, 20 Aug 2024 11:05:00 -0700

The International Space Station (ISS) has been a beacon of scientific and medical research ever since the station’s first module was launched in 1999


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  • Space & Astronomy
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James Webb Space Telescope Uncovers Six Likely Rogue Worlds with Dusty Disks

By www.labroots.com
Published On :: Tue, 27 Aug 2024 10:50:00 -0700

What can rogue planets teach us about the formation and evolution of stars and planets? This is what a recent study published in The Astronomical Journal h


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  • Space & Astronomy
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NASA Discovers a Global Electric Field After Decades of Search

By www.labroots.com
Published On :: Sun, 01 Sep 2024 08:10:00 -0700

A team of scientists has used data obtained from a suborbital rocket used in the NASA Endurance mission a to reveal an electric field that is as widespread


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  • Space & Astronomy
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A New Look at Galaxy Boundaries: Discoveries from Deep Imaging of Cosmic Gas

By www.labroots.com
Published On :: Tue, 10 Sep 2024 12:40:00 -0700

What are the exact sizes of galaxies, and are they bigger than they appear in deep space images? This is what a recent study published in Nature Astronomy


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  • Space & Astronomy
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NASA Discovers a Global Electric Field After Decades of Search

By www.labroots.com
Published On :: Sun, 01 Sep 2024 08:10:00 -0700

A team of scientists has used data obtained from a suborbital rocket used in the NASA Endurance mission a to reveal an electric field that is as widespread


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  • Earth & The Environment
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A New Look at Galaxy Boundaries: Discoveries from Deep Imaging of Cosmic Gas

By www.labroots.com
Published On :: Tue, 10 Sep 2024 12:40:00 -0700

What are the exact sizes of galaxies, and are they bigger than they appear in deep space images? This is what a recent study published in Nature Astronomy


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  • Earth & The Environment
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The "Incomprehensible" Cell - A Parasitic Prokaryote is Discovered

By www.labroots.com
Published On :: Mon, 16 Sep 2024 04:17:00 -0700

All complex life on Earth, including plants and animals, are made up of eukaryotic cells, which are more sophisticated than bacterial or archaeal cells..


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  • Earth & The Environment
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A Name Change & New Insights for a Common Type of Liver Disease

By www.labroots.com
Published On :: Mon, 26 Aug 2024 11:08:00 -0700

A colorized scanning electron micrograph depicts a Kupffer cell. / Credit: Thomas Deerinck, National Center for Microscopy and Imaging Research, UC San Diego.


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