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Jennifer Moore on Muck Rack

Jennifer Moore

Verified
Boston
As seen in: GBH News (Boston, MA), CNN, The New York Times, Forbes, Nature, Los Angeles Times, NPR, Oxford Academic, Taylor & Francis Online, The Toronto Star, Arizona State University News and
Statewide & Features Editor @GBHNews. Freelancer w/bylines in @nytimes & @NPR. In past lives, news director @KSMU, a Persian Gulf "fixer" & Ozarks farm girl.

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Articles

Facilitators and barriers to implementing the CPAx-Nor in intensive care units: a qualitative study

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By Charlotte Marie Schanke, Anne Kristine Brekka, Jennifer Moore Verified
| Taylor & Francis Online
Abstract Purpose Intensive Care Unit–Acquired Weakness and Post-Intensive Care Syndrome are common among critically ill patients, substantially impairing quality of life after discharge. Intensive Care Unit rehabilitation has been shown to mitigate these outcomes, and physiotherapists contribute by systematically assessing patient progress using standardized measurement tools such as the Norwegian version of Chelsea Critical Care Physical Assessment Tool (the CPAx-NOR).
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The other enemy America was fighting 250 years ago: Smallpox

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By Jennifer Moore Verified
| GBH News (Boston, MA) Verified
Deep into the night on Jan. 26, 1774, a boat of angry fishermen pushed off from the craggy point of Marblehead under a waxing gibbous moon. At some point on their brief journey, they began to discern the low, black shape of their destination: Cat Island. Their trip, a mere five weeks after the Boston Tea Party, ended in violence. Once on the island, the men slathered tar on a hospital, then set it alight and watched it burn, according to a Salem newspaper.
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First abundance estimate for greater Caribbean manatees (Trichechus Manatus Manatus) in Belize - Scientific Reports

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By Holly Edwards, Jennifer Moore Verified, Nicole Gomez, Jamal Galves, Armando Ubeda, Anmari Álvarez-Alemán, Angeline Valentine, Celeshia Guy Galves
| Nature Verified
Abstract Population status of the Greater Caribbean manatee (Trichechus manatus manatus) is unknown across most of its geographic range, including the western part of the Caribbean in Central America. No statistically derived estimates of abundance are available for this region, but the population appears to be low and possibly stable or declining.
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