LND topic: education page 200

In the heart of West Texas, a grim milestone was reached recently. A young student, who had not been vaccinated, lost their life to measles. This tragic event marks the first measles-related death in the United States since 2015. The child was part of a larger outbreak that has seen 18 people hospit

politics

Trump's Cabinet Meeting: A Fact Check Frenzy

During a recent Cabinet meeting, President Trump shared some surprising claims. He said the US gave Ukraine $350 billion in aid, while Europe only gave $100 billion. But experts say that's not true. Europe actually gave more, about $259 billion, while the US gave around $125 billion. The US did give

Breathing Easy: How Nurses Can Beat Ventilator Pneumonia

Ventilator-associated pneumonia (VAP) is a serious concern for patients on mechanical ventilation, both adults and children. It's the most common and deadly type of infection picked up in hospitals. The goal is to reduce the risk of VAP in intensive care units (ICUs). Guidelines are in place to help

Flipping the Script: Can Classroom Changes Boost CPR Skills?

Imagine if learning CPR was as easy as watching a video at home and then practicing in class. This is the idea behind the flipped classroom. In a flipped classroom, students watch videos or read materials before class. Then, they spend class time doing hands-on activities. This approach has gained a

environment

Cree Elders' Wisdom: Food, Culture, and Community

In the heart of Manitoba, a group of Cree elders shared their wisdom in 2020. They spoke about the deep connection between food and their way of life. This isn't just about eating. It's about identity, spirituality, and taking care of the land. The elders talked about how their traditional food pra

education

Student Loan Repayment Plans Hit a Snag

The U. S. Department of Education has pulled the plug on online applications for income-driven repayment (IDR) plans. This means borrowers can't sign up, renew, or tweak their repayment terms through the federal website. This change comes after a federal court order that stopped key parts of the IDR

Why Some Parents Drop Out of Bereavement Studies

Parents who experience the loss of a child during pregnancy or soon after birth face an incredibly difficult journey. Researchers wanted to understand why some parents choose not to participate in studies about this topic, and why others drop out over time. They looked at data from Denmark, focusing

A Long Road to Recovery: The Impact of Intentional Head Injuries on Young Children

Imagine a child's life forever changed by a violent act. A recent study looked at 14 kids who suffered intentional head trauma. These kids were hurt by someone they knew and trusted. The study followed these children for over a decade. The study wanted to understand how these injuries affected t

politics

Government Shake-Up: Trump and Musk's Push for Accountability

The White House has been buzzing with activity as President Trump and Elon Musk team up to shake things up in the federal workforce. Musk, leading the charge, demanded federal employees list their recent accomplishments or face potential termination. The demand, however, was met with confusion and

Ear Scans Get a Tech Boost: AI Steps Up