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Kathleen Jordan on Muck Rack

Kathleen Jordan

Verified
Portland
As seen in: Hearst, WMTW TV News 8, The Washington Post, 10/10 (Would Recommend), Netflix Tudum, Verywell Health, WCVB-TV (Boston, MA), WBAL-TV (Baltimore, MD), WESH-TV (Orlando, FL), WLWT-TV (Cincinnati, OH), MedCity News, WMUR-TV (Manchester, NH) and
WMTW Anchor/Reporter - born in Maryland - Towson Tiger 🐯- my dog gets me - thanks for letting me in your living room, I love the furniture
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Articles

Back-to-school sleep routines can help protect kids' heart health, doctor says

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By Kathleen Jordan Verified
| WMTW TV News 8 Verified
PORTLAND, Maine — As children head back to school, families may be working to get bedtime routines back on track after summer break. Doctors say getting enough sleep isn't just important for keeping kids rested and ready to learn, it can also play a role in their heart health. Dr. Carrie Gordon with MaineHealth says healthy sleep is an important part of overall brain function and can affect other habits that influence cardiovascular health.
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NIH grant funds Maine research on PFAS exposure and children's heart health

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By Kathleen Jordan Verified
| WMTW TV News 8 Verified
New research funded by the National Institutes of Health could help answer important questions about how exposure to so-called "forever chemicals" affects children's long-term heart health.A Maine researcher has received a NIH grant to study whether PFAS exposure early in life increases the risk of obesity, diabetes, and cardiovascular disease.PFAs, often called "forever chemicals", are found in everything from nonstick cookware to food packaging.
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Maine doctor researching long-term effects of PFAS exposure early in life

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By Kathleen Jordan Verified
| WMTW TV News 8 Verified
New research funded by the National Institutes of Health could help answer important questions about how exposure to so-called forever chemicals could affect the long-term health of children.MaineHealth pediatric endocrinologist Dr. Abby Fleisch has received a grant from the NIH to study whether exposure to per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) early in life could increase a person's risk of obesity, diabetes and cardiovascular disease.PFAS are found in everything from non-stick cookware...
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