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A collection of news and information related to Measles published by this site and its partners.

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    Jun 15, 2013 |Story| Herald Mail

  1. Washington Township historian shares knowledge of Civil War at Allison-Antrim Museum

    As part of the commemoration of the 150th anniversary of the Civil War, the Allison-Antrim Museum in Greencastle hosted five nationally recognized Civil War speakers on Saturday.
    roxann.miller@herald-mail.com
    As part of the commemoration of the 150th anniversary of the Civil War, the Allison-Antrim Museum in Greencastle hosted five nationally recognized Civil War speakers on Saturday. Ted Alexander, chief historian at Antietam National Battlefield,...

    Tags: Fredericksburg (Fredericksburg, Virginia), Wars and Interventions, Franklin County (Pennsylvania), Monterey (Berks, Pennsylvania), Monterey (Lancaster, Pennsylvania)

    2. Jun 13, 2013 | Zap2It

  2. Intervention: Candy Finnigan reflects on A&E show’s final season

    Channel Guide Magazine
    Throughout its 13 seasons over eight years, Intervention has seemed like one of those shows that will just always be around. Every so often it comes in with a new batch of episodes depicting the harrowing journeys of addicts desperate to get clean and...
    3. Jun 13, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  3. Advice for nervous traveler to Asia: 'Always take the adventure'

    When I told a friend that I would be touring Asia this summer, she interjected, "Mark and I are going to Hong Kong this year, to see family. He also wants to go to Japan, but I told him I don't want radiation babies in the future, so maybe we'll go to Shanghai instead."
    When I told a friend that I would be touring Asia this summer, she interjected, "Mark and I are going to Hong Kong this year, to see family. He also wants to go to Japan, but I told him I don't want radiation babies in the future, so maybe we'll go to...

    Tags: Burma, Beijing (China), Tetanus, Preventative Medicine, Hospitals and Clinics

    4. May 22, 2013 |Story| Hartford Courant

  4. Adults Need Vaccinations, Too

    Many people believe vaccinations are relegated to childhood, but the viruses and bacteria that cause severe illness in youth can also infect adults. In fact, certain common infectious diseases, like chickenpox or flu, are more aggressive in adulthood. Untreated, some of these infections can be life-threatening.
    Internist and Hospital of Central Connecticut medical staff member
    Many people believe vaccinations are relegated to childhood, but the viruses and bacteria that cause severe illness in youth can also infect adults. In fact, certain common infectious diseases, like chickenpox or flu, are more aggressive in adulthood....

    Tags: Internists, Tetanus, Preventative Medicine, Immunization, Disease Prevention

    5. May 15, 2013 |Column| Los Angeles Times

  5. Jonathan Fielding, the public's MD

    If you've got your health, the cliche goes, you've got just about everything. If you've got public health duties, you're responsible for just about everything from mosquitoes (West Nile carriers) to hygiene (wash your hands for as long as it takes to sing "Happy Birthday" twice). Dr. Jonathan Fielding heads <a href="http://publichealth.lacounty.gov/">L.A. County's Department of Public Health</a>, which is bigger than some states' health departments. A pediatrician by training and the head of the county's health programs since 1998, Fielding is such a believer that he and his wife, Karin, turned savvy investments into a $50-million gift last year to UCLA's School of Public Health. Here he takes the temperature of the medical and political aspects of his work.
    If you've got your health, the cliche goes, you've got just about everything. If you've got public health duties, you're responsible for just about everything from mosquitoes (West Nile carriers) to hygiene (wash your hands for as long as it takes to sing...

    Tags: Lung Cancer, Pharmaceuticals, Preventative Medicine, Crime, Law and Justice, Social Media

    6. May 14, 2013 |Story| AM News

  6. Looking back at KSD history, May, 12 2013

    <strong>By Brad Nystrom and JoAnn Hamm </strong>
    By Brad Nystrom and JoAnn Hamm In 1874, Kentucky School for the Deaf began publishing a weekly in-house newspaper, the Kentucky Deaf-Mute to give the male students an opportunity to learn the printing trade. KSD published the newspaper continuously from...

    Tags: Government, Teachers, Regional Authority, Executive Branch, Politics

    7. Apr 14, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  7. The Sun Remembers: April 14-20

    <strong>April 20, 2002:</strong> The Ravens select Miami safety Ed Reed with their No. 1 pick (24th overall) in the NFL draft. It's the first time the club has failed to get a college player ranked among its top 15 choices.
    April 20, 2002: The Ravens select Miami safety Ed Reed with their No. 1 pick (24th overall) in the NFL draft. It's the first time the club has failed to get a college player ranked among its top 15 choices. April 20, 1985: The Skipjacks, Baltimore's...

    Tags: American League, National Basketball Association, Cy Young Award, Baltimore Orioles, American Hockey League

    8. Apr 4, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  8. Replace the sequester before it's too late

    Over the past six years, Maryland has taken a balanced approach when it comes to fiscal policy &mdash; making responsible cuts to spending while prioritizing investments in jobs, opportunity, and a stronger middle class. Because of this balanced approach, we're on the verge of eliminating Maryland's long-standing structural deficit, we have achieved the No. 1 public schools in the country for five years in a row, and since 2007, we've done more than any other state in the nation to hold down the cost of college tuition.
    Over the past six years, Maryland has taken a balanced approach when it comes to fiscal policy — making responsible cuts to spending while prioritizing investments in jobs, opportunity, and a stronger middle class. Because of this balanced approach,...

    Tags: Politics, Layoffs and Downsizing, Barbara A. Mikulski, Whooping Cough, Annapolis

    9. Mar 31, 2013 |Story| AM News

  9. Looking Back at Kentucky School for the Deaf

    <em><strong>In 1874, Kentucky School for the Deaf</strong> began publishing a weekly in-house newspaper, the Kentucky Deaf-Mute, to give the male students an opportunity to learn the printing trade. KSD published the newspaper continuously from 1874 to 2004 with only a name change in 1896 &mdash; to the Kentucky Standard. From 1883 to 1942, George M. McClure was the editor of the paper. His relationships with students and wide connections with schools for the deaf throughout the country give a glimpse of the life of students and staff in a residential school for the deaf and show how the community touched the lives of students and staff at the school.&nbsp; </em>
    In 1874, Kentucky School for the Deaf began publishing a weekly in-house newspaper, the Kentucky Deaf-Mute, to give the male students an opportunity to learn the printing trade. KSD published the newspaper continuously from 1874 to 2004 with only a name...

    Tags: Movies, Entertainment, Arts and Culture, High School Sports, Health and Safety at School

    10. Mar 30, 2013 |Story| WSBT-TV

  10. Ind. confirms case of measles in IU student

    BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) — Indiana health officials say a student at Indiana University's Bloomington campus has a confirmed case of measles. The State Department of Health said Friday that the student did not attend classes while infectious and...

    Tags: Indiana University, Health and Safety at School, Diseases and Illnesses

    11. Mar 29, 2013 | Allentown Morning Call

  11. CDC: No link between vaccination schedule and autism

    Health
    Researchers have released another study about infant vaccinations and autism and the results match up with what other reports have found: The number of vacccines an infant receives is not linked to increased risk of being diagnosed with autism....
    12. Mar 28, 2013 |Story| Aberdeen News

  12. Flu numbers in SD double last year's totals

    South Dakota is being hit hard by the flu this season, with cases, hospitalizations and deaths about double least season’s totals.  There have been nearly 950 confirmed cases of influenza in South Dakota this season, more than 330 hospitalizations...

    Tags: U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Viral Diseases and Infections, Pharmaceuticals, Preventative Medicine, Flu

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