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Articles by Robin Ortiz
Evidence for the Association Between Adverse Childhood Family Environment, Child Abuse, and Caregiver Warmth and Cardiovascular Health Across the Lifespan: The Coronary Artery Risk Development in Young Adults (CARDIA) Study
Cardiovascular health, a composite measure of protective behavioral and clinical factors is associated with decreased cardiovascular and chronic disease morbidity and mortality. Childhood experiences such as childhood adversity and caregiver warmth have been associated, respectively, with lower and higher cardiovascular health in adulthood through cross-sectional studies at single time points.
Adverse Childhood Experiences, Toxic Stress, and Trauma-Informed Neurology
April 25, 2022 JAMA Neurol. Published online April 25, 2022. doi:10.1001/jamaneurol.2022.0769 The COVID-19 pandemic has substantially increased stress globally. It has and is expected to continue to increase rates of stress-related disease and cognitive impairment without appropriate interventions.
Assessing Child Abuse Hotline Inquiries in the Wake of COVID-19
Experts are concerned about increasing child distress and maltreatment alongside decreasing exposure to mandated child abuse reporters, such as teachers, during the COVID-19 pandemic.1 Hotlines may serve as alternate means to identify family violence and support at-risk children. This study assessed the volume of calls and texts to a national child abuse hotline during the pandemic compared with the prior year.
The trauma of Puerto Rico's 'Maria Generation'
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The trauma of Puerto Rico's 'Maria Generation'
DR. ROBIN ORTIZ Sunday, February 17, 2019 12:30PM It has been over a year since Hurricane Maria first made landfall on Puerto Rico.
The trauma of Puerto Rico's 'Maria Generation'
DR. ROBIN ORTIZ Sunday, February 17, 2019 01:30PM It has been over a year since Hurricane Maria first made landfall on Puerto Rico.
Kathy Bates credits 'mindfulness' for her 60-pound weight loss: Can it work for you?
Academy-award winning actress Kathy Bates says she credits "mindfulness" for her 65-pound weight loss, telling US Magazine, “the trick is to pay attention to that and push your plate away.” Now, she’s not talking about wishing away the pounds, but the mind can be a powerful ally or devious saboteur when making food choices or choices about your health like choosing to exercise or stay sedentary.
Kathy Bates credits 'mindfulness' for her 60-pound weight loss: Can it work for you?
Bauer-Griffin/GC Images/AFP via Getty Images 2:09 Bates talks about what it was like to work on the set of "Titanic" and discusses her personal life and career goals. Get GMA delivered to your inbox every morning — Sign up for our daily newsletter.
Protect against extreme cold, from head to toe
Millions of Americans will shiver this week when temperatures fall across the Midwest. Some areas are expecting -65°F with wind chill. The cold and wind are expected to create a 100 degree difference between conditions in Los Angeles and Minneapolis. Going outside will be a challenge, and a dangerous one at that.
No, a blood test cannot detect Alzheimer's: Why more research is needed
No, a blood test cannot detect Alzheimer's: Why more research is needed No, a blood test cannot detect Alzheimer's: Why more research is needed originally appeared on abcnews.go.com Nearly five million people in the United States are living with Alzheimer’s disease, the most common form of dementia, which causes life-changing memory loss.
No, a blood test cannot detect Alzheimer’s: Why more research is needed
Dr_Microbe/iStockBY: DR. ROBIN ORTIZ (NEW YORK) — Nearly five million people in the United States are living with Alzheimer’s disease, the most common form of dementia, which causes life-changing memory loss.
KTBB.com - News Weather Talk
No, a blood test cannot detect Alzheimer’s: Why more research is needed Posted/updated on: January 24, 2019 at 7:56 pm Dr_Microbe/iStockBY: DR. ROBIN ORTIZ (NEW YORK) -- Nearly five million people in the United States are living with Alzheimer’s disease, the most common form of dementia, which causes life-changing memory loss.
No, a blood test cannot detect Alzheimer's: Why more research is needed - Health News - ABC News Radio
Dr_Microbe/iStockBY: DR. ROBIN ORTIZ (NEW YORK) -- Nearly five million people in the United States are living with Alzheimer’s disease, the most common form of dementia, which causes life-changing memory loss.
No, a blood test cannot detect Alzheimer's: Why more research is needed
Nearly five million people in the United States are living with Alzheimer’s disease, the most common form of dementia, which causes life-changing memory loss. And with the prevalence of the disease expected to double by 2060, it’s worth asking, “Is there a test for Alzheimer’s?” A new study found that higher blood levels of a protein called neurofilament light chain (NfL) correlated with the onset of symptoms in people with a genetic form of Alzheimer’s disease.
No, a blood test cannot detect Alzheimer's: Why more research is needed
BY: DR. ROBIN ORTIZ (NEW YORK) -- Nearly five million people in the United States are living with Alzheimer’s disease, the most common form of dementia, which causes life-changing memory loss. And with the prevalence of the disease expected to double by 2060, it’s worth asking, “Is there a test for Alzheimer’s?” A new study found that higher blood levels of a protein called neurofilament light chain (NfL) correlated with the onset of symptoms in people with a genetic form of Alzheimer’s disease.
A plant-based diet benefits not only humans but the Earth, too: Report
A diet heavy on whole grains and plants won’t only benefit human health, it’ll benefit the planet too, according to a report published this week by a commission of dozens of experts from 16 countries. The report, published in The Lancet, attempted to determine the optimal diet for both humans and the earth, and found that if people around the globe followed a plant-based diet, it would save over 10 million lives — preventing 20 percent of adult deaths per year.
Companies disproportionately target black, Latino youth in TV ads for unhealthy foods
Companies disproportionately target black and latino kids in unhealthy food ads. January 18, 2019, 10:56 PM • 8 min read Extreme weight gain in children is a dangerous mental and physical health epidemic in the United States, and public health officials have implored children and their parents to lay off the sugar-sweetened beverages, fast food and unhealthy snacks.
Companies disproportionately target black, Latino youth in TV ads for unhealthy foods
BY: DR. ROBIN ORTIZ (NEW YORK) -- Extreme weight gain in children is a dangerous mental and physical health epidemic in the United States, and public health officials have implored children and their parents to lay off the sugar-sweetened beverages, fast food and unhealthy snacks.
Companies disproportionately target black, Latino youth in TV ads for unhealthy foods
The Rudd Center for Food Policy and Obesity at the University of Connecticut says the fight against obesity may not only be with the unhealthy food itself, but with the companies that advertise their unhealthy products to susceptible communities. BY: DR.
Patient attitudes about the clinical use of placebo: qualitative perspectives from a telephone survey
Results Prior results indicated that a majority of respondents felt it acceptable for doctors to recommend placebo treatments. Our study found that a lack of harm (n=291, 46.1%) and potential benefit (n=250, 39.6%) were the most common themes to justify acceptability of placebo use. Responses citing potential benefit were associated with higher education (r=0.787; p<0.024).
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