Using caffeine to your advantage
The Washington Post asks exercise science chair/physiologist Shawn Arent for expert input on how to best harness caffeine to boost alertness.
In the News
Possible Medicaid cuts for SC
WLTX News 19 turns to health services policy and management assistant professor Dave Anderson for expert input on the potential impacts of Medicaid cuts for South Carolinians.
Services needed to overcome childhood trauma
Public News Service turns to health services policy and management associate professor and Rural and Minority Health Research Center co-director Elizabeth Crouch for expert insight into what services rural youth may need to overcome the effects of childhood trauma.
Athletes' ADHD, anxiety meds might increase heat stroke risk
ESPN talks to athletic training student Kenya Moore and exercise science clinical assistant professor Dawn Emerson about why this is happening and what it means for preventing and treating heat illness.
Incorporating mindfulness into speech-language pathology services
ASHA Voices podcast invites communication sciences and disorders professor/chair Jean Neils-Strunjas to share the benefits of incorporating mindfulness into service delivery.
Why So Many Kids Still Die in Hot Cars Every Year
Scientific American asks athletic training/exercise science associate professor and heat illness expert Susan Yeargin to explain how kids can overheat when left in a car.
Smoking Causes 12 Types of Cancer: Here’s What You Need to Know
Cancer epidemiologist and department chair Anthony Alberg explains to Everyday Health how toxins from more than 7,000 chemicals can reach organs beyond the lungs, causing 12 different types of cancer.
The Ozempic revolution in weight-loss drugs exposes the weakest links in our healthcare system — drug pricing and insurance
The Los Angeles Times turns to health services policy and management assistant professor David Anderson for expert input on what new weight loss drugs can tell us about the U.S. health care system and insurance markets.
CDC ranks South Carolina in bottom 10 for life expectancy
Communication sciences and disorders chair and healthy aging researcher Jean Neils-Strunjas offers context to SC Public Radio as to why South Carolina's life expectancy is lower than in other states.
Quick Fixes For Sore Muscles In Harlem And Beyond
Harlem World Magazine turns to exercise science physiologist and chair Shawn Arent to better understand muscle soreness after a workout.
Extreme heat can be dangerous for runners, cyclists and anyone spending time outdoors: 6 tips for staying safe
Susan Yeargin, an expert on heat-related illnesses, explains what everyone should think about before spending time outside in a heat wave and how to keep yourself and vulnerable family members and friends safe.
South Carolina Uses RPM to Address Maternal Health Concerns
Nansi Boghossian discusses new partnership with Rimdi to use remote monitoring to reduce maternal mortality in South Carolina.
Doctors fighting US opioid epidemic say insurance barrier impedes treatment
Health services policy and management associate professor Christina Andrews discusses the implications of her recent research into prior authorization practices, which can delay life-saving treatment for opioid use disorder.
Study looks at plant based, vegan diet to improve African American health risks
Nutritious Eating with Soul participants talk to WJBF Augusta about how the program has improved their health.
The Doctor Is Out: A Major Clinical Trial Is Testing Therapist-less Therapy in Rural America
Health services policy and management professor Jan Probst talks to Medscape about what to consider when thinking about using self-guided tools (and not a therapist) for treating mental health.
How Long Your Workout Should Last
Men's Health Magazine asks exercise science chair Shawn Arent about the optimal length of time for a workout.
‘Maternity care deserts’ in US rural hospitals force families to relocate for childbirth
The New York Post turns to health services policy and management assistant professor/Rural and Minority Health Research Center deputy director Peiyin Hung to understand how lack of maternity care access impacts rural families.
A Flesh-Eating Bacterium Is Creeping North as Oceans Warm
Environmental health sciences chair Geoff Scott explains how temperature shifts and changes in water quality boost the ability of Vibrio bacteria to cause severe illness.
SC 6-week abortion ban collides with uncertain future of abortion pill
The State talks to reproductive rights researcher Deborah Billings about new legislation.
Hot under the collar? Heat can make you angry and even aggressive, research finds
Athletic trainer/heat illness expert Susan Yeargin talks to CNN about some of the lesser known effects of being hot.
How Many Days a Week Do You Actually Need to Work Out?
Exercise physiologist Shawn Arent lends his expert input to Men's Health Magazine.
Determining the effectiveness of activity trackers for kids
WIS reports on Wearable Kids Study led by researchers from the Department of Exercise Science.
Nanoplastics may have trackable metal signatures
Environmental health sciences professor Mohammed Baalousha explains the science of tracking nanoparticles in plastics.
New S.C. law will require athletic trainers be licensed
Exercise science clinical assistant professor Amy Hand Fraley talks to WIS about the impacts of new legislation on the lisencing of athletic trainers.
USC professor explains dangers of vaping advertisements
Health promotion, education, and behavior assistant professor Minji Kim talks to ABC Columbia about the ways vaping advertisements target young adults.
Black, rural Southern women at gravest risk from pregnancy miss out on maternal health aid
Rural and Minority Health Research Center Deputy Director and HSPM assistant professor Peiyin Hung talks to the The Register-Herald about challenges in access to maternal care for Black and rural women .
AHA News: Higher Cardiovascular Risk Score Linked to Lower Cognitive Function
Epidemiology assistant professor Jingkai Wei discusses his research on the link between cardiovascular disease risk and cognitive health.
After Ian and Nicole, pollution spreads to St. Johns and other waterways
Environmental health sciences chair Geoff Scott explains harmful bacteria and the toxins they release for WJCT News
6 leg press mistakes
LIVESTRONG asks exercise physiologist and exercise science department chair Shawn Arent for expert input in their recent article on leg press mistakes.
Who is Amazon Clinic for?
Verywell Health asks health services policy and management assistant professor Nabil Natafgi for input on direct-to-consumer telehealth care as they investigate Amazon Care.
Tips for low-cost healthy eating
WalletHub asked a panel of experts, including HPEB associate professor Brie Turner-McGrievy, for ways to fight obesity without breaking the bank.
Childbearing women at risk as maternity care 'deserts' increase nationwide
Media outlets continue to turn to health services policy and management assistant professor and Rural and Minority Health Research Center deputy director Peiyin Hung to understand maternity care deserts in rural areas.
In rural America, maternal health care is vanishing
USA Today asks health services policy and management assistant professor Peiyin Hung to weigh in on the maternal health care deserts in rural communities of color.
COVID-19 disparities hit Black and Hispanic communities the hardest in rural America
The New York Times turns to health services policy and management Distinguished Professor Emerita Jan Probst to understand why COVID-19 racial disparities persist in rural areas.
SC experts and officials announce presence of invasive tick species
State officials and public health experts, include epidemiology assistant profoessor Melissa Nolan, warn residents of the identification of an Asian long-horned tick on a Midlands farm.
2021 Alzheimer's Registry released
The Office for the Study of Aging partnered with the Department on Aging and SC Alzheimer's Association to release the 2021 SC Alzheimer’s Registry Report this week. Registry director Maggie Miller spoke to ABC News at the State House press conference.
Barriers that lead to disparities in vaccination rates
The Miami Herald reports that the wealthiest communities are almost fully vaccinated & Black communities are at 31%. Epidemiology assistant professor Monique Brown explains some of the barriers that lead to these health disparities.
How medical research is changing as a result of long COVID
Health services policy and management assistant professor Nabil Natafgi talks to the Washington Post about how the UofSC Patient Engagement Studio can help prioritize patient preferences.
UofSC efforts to address aphasia over the years
As the world reacts to Bruce Willis' reveal that he has aphasia, The State asks communication sciences and disorders professor Julius Fridriksson about what his team is doing to address the condition.
All-In SC Study kicks off with beta testing
WACH FOX's Brittany Breeding catches up with epidemiology assistant professor Melissa Nolan at the kick off for the All-In SC Study, which asseses the effectiveness of at-home testing for COVID-19 and other diseases.
Physical therapy improves recovery after breast cancer
Exercise science clinical associate professor Shana Harington is determined to improve recovery for breast cancer survivors by incorporating physical therapy into rehabilitation. Learn more with this WLTX19.
mLife study offers free program to lose weight through remote technology
BRIE Labs project coordinator Carolina Delgado-Díaz discusses the new mLife study with WISTV's Dawndy Mercer Plank on Soda City Live.
Researchers partner with Midlands YMCA
Exercise science/physical therapy researcher Alicia Flach discusses the benefits of exercise for individuals with Parkinson's disease with WLTX19.
Participants needed for UofSC study that teaches you how to eat well
HPEB research assistant professor and project manager Mary Wilson talks to WIS News10 about their new study to reduce diabetes among African Americans.
How the child tax credit helps children's health
Exercise science assistant professor Elizabeth Adams pens Op-Ed for The State on the impact of the child tax credit on the health of children in low-income families.
3 Ways Telehealth Can Improve Medical Care in Rural America
Rural and Minority Health Research Center director emerita Jan Probst explains to AARP how telehealth can help rural healthcare providers provide better care.
What experts say about the best time to exercise
Talking with CNN, exercise science professor and chair Shawn Arent advises on the best time to exercise. The answer? Studies show afternoon is best, but Arent says consistency and quality of workouts (and nutrition) are even more important.
Behind Alex Murdaugh's 'fall from grace': Drug addiction fueled by opioid epidemic
Opioid addiction expert and health services policy and management associate professor Christina Andrews discussed the Murdaugh case with NBC News' Erik Oritz.
SC professor receives grant to study Medicaid programs for substance use disorders
WIS TV's Nick Neville reports on two new National Institutes of Health-funded projects led by addiction expert and health services policy and management associate professor Christina Andrews to study Medicaid substance use disorder programs.
Research Probes for Coronavirus Guidance
Greenville Business Magazine discusses preliminary results of SC Strong with assistant professor of epidemiology Melissa Nolan.
Amid climbing COVID cases and community efforts, racial disparity in vaccinations appears to be narrowing
Epidemiologist Myriam Torres and PASOs Greenville manager Rut Rivera talk with USA TODAY's Nada Hassanein about progress in narrowing racial #disparities as #COVID19 #vaccinations climb
How to Eat Like an Olympian
Exercise science chair and UofSC Sport Science Lab director Shawn Arent talks to NBCLX about the diet of Olympic athletes.
Tick Tick Tick: What a Plucky Band of Parasite Hunters Found in SC’s Woods
SC Radio features the work of epidemiology assistant professor Melissa Nolan, whose team is tracking tick-borne diseases throughout South Carolina. In this interview, she shares the basics on some of the new tick varieties they've found.
How COVID-19 is impacting people of color differently
Center for Community Health Alignment deputy director Andrea Heyward talks to Healthline about the way COVID-19 affects people of color differently.
Do you need help getting your kids to be more active?
Exercise science professor Russell Pate and student Aliyah Abrams talk to WIS TV about parent/caregiver resources for helping kids be physically active, compiled by the Children's Physical Activity Research Group.
America’s Next COVID Obstacle: Vaccine Deserts
Health Services Policy and Management Distinguished Professors Emerita Janice Probst and Saundra Glover (also director/deputy director emerita for the Rural and Minority Health Research Center) talk to New York Magazine about the next COVID 19 obstacle: vaccine deserts.
Virus and vaccine myths debunked in virtual meeting for SC minority population
Distinguished Professor Emerita Saundra Glover talks to ABC News4 about the virtual meeting for the SC minority population that she led with assistant state epidemiologist Jane Kelly to debunk vaccine myths.
Exercise benefits stroke survivors
HealthDay News reports on research from exercise science/physical therapy clinical assistant professor Elizabeth Regan: exercise programs that are standard for heart attack survivors can also benefit people who've suffered a stroke.
Inside the Fight to Protect Black Moms and Babies
Epidemiology and Biostatistics Assistant Professor Nansi Boghossian talks to VICE about factors that contribute to poor hospital outcomes, particularly for African American mothers and babies.
DHEC, UofSC team up on a targeted testing approach to better understand community spread of COVID-19
Melissa Nolan, an assistant professor in the Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, co-leads project to assess levels of COVID-19 infection and immunity in South Carolina.
A flesh-eating bacteria lurking in the ocean is killing people in the Carolinas
The State interviews environmental health sciences researchers Geoff Scott, Sean Norman, Alan Decho and Saurabh Chatterjee discuss the increasing levels of vibrio bacteria in Carolina waters.
Is a vegan diet right for you? Here's everything you need to know
Associate professor of health promotion, education, and behavior Brie Turner-McGrievy talks to Today about some of the benefits of plant-based diets.
The power of the Latino vote in 2020
Myriam Torres, clinical associate professor of epidemiology and director of the Consortium for Latino Immigration Studies, discusses factors the Hispanic community may be considering with regard to the upcoming election with WLTX.
Columbia woman beating breast cancer, statistics
Susan Steck , professor of epidemiology, shares information about breast cancer disparities with WACH Fox57.
Creative ways to exercise during the pandemic
Exercise science professor Russell Pate explains how to exercise safely during a pandemic in this Medical Express article.
Carving Out a Future for Health Equity, Closing Health Disparities
Patient Care Access News interviews Center for Community Health Alignment director Julie Smithwick during this podcast on health equity.
SC is building a coronavirus warning system. The key ingredient: sewage
Environmental health sciences associate professor Sean Norman explains to the Post and Courier how he uses sewage to assess levels of COVID-19 in a community.
UofSC researchers using Twitter to track COVID19
Xiaoming Li (HPEB) and Dwayne Porter (ENHS) are using big data to track COVID-19 cases via Twitter. News 19 reports on the research.
Resources available for SC Latinos during COVID-19 pandemic
PASOs directors talk to WLTX News 19 about the ways they are helping the Latinx community during the pandemic.
12 South Carolina Counties Have No ICU Beds
Janice Probst, health services policy and management Distinguished Professor Emerita, discusses factors surrounding hospital access during the COVID-19 pandemic with SC Public Radio.
CHINA CORONAVIRUS IS SPREADING—WHAT PRECAUTIONS IS THE U.S. TAKING AND IS THERE A VACCINE?
Melissa Nolan, an assistant professor in the Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, discusses the coronavirus outbreak with Newsweek.
Forget 98.6°F. Humans Are Cooling Off — Here’s Why
Exercise science and athletic training associate professor Susan Yeargin explains how medications may affect individual patients in a Healthline article on decreasing human body temps.
Local reaction: New federal law raises tobacco purchasing age
ABC Columbia interviews epidemiology and biostatistics professor and chair Anthony Alberg, who has researched the impact of policy changes related to tobacco control, about the new federal law increasing the age to buy tobacco products.
Quick Fixes for Sore Muscles
Everyday Health interviews exercise science professor and chair Shawn Arent to help readers understand why we experience muscle soreness after a workout and what we can do about it.
Social media can help people lose weight, according to USC research
Health promotion, education, and behavior associate professor Brie Turner-McGrievy explains to WLTX how social media can help people lose weight.
The skinny on weight-loss apps
Exercise science assistant professor Christine Pellegrini shares the pros and cons of weight-loss apps with AARP.
Battling medical debt
WISTV interviews health services policy and management clinical associate professor Bankole Olatosi about the challenges of medical debt.
Researcher sees hope in rehabilitation
USC Carolina News & Reporter reports on exercise science clinical associate professor Shana Harrington's research into how physical therapy can help cancer patients -- the earlier, the better.
AHA News: The Road to Better Exercise Might Be in Your Playlist
US News and World Report reports how music playlists can improve exercise. Professor of exercise science Russell Pate confirms that positive effects on mood can increase commitment to continuing physical activity.
Adopting a vegan/vegetarian lifestyle
Associate professor of health promotion, education, and behavior Brie Turner-McGrievy answers WalletHub's questions about adopting a vegan/vegetarian lifestyle.
Combatting the vaping epidemic
ABC Columbia asks epidemiology and biostatistics professor/chair and cancer epidemiologist Anthony Alberg for inpu on the health effects of electronic cigarettes.
Stuy finds racial differences in health outcomes for preterm infants
Physicians Weekly reports on study led by epidemiology and biostatistics researchers Nansi Boghossian and Marco Geraci on racial differences in health outcomes for infants born before 30 weeks gestation
Climate change and coastal urbanization lead to increases in dangerous bacteria
Geoff Scott, professor and chair of environmental health sciences and director of the Ocean and Human Health Center on Climate Change Interactions, discusses the dangers of vibrio bacteria and the causes for its increasing presence in coastal waters.
Vaccination exemptions aren't all based on religion
Professor and chair of epidemiology and biostatistics Anthony Alberg discusses vaccination exemptions with The Spartanburg Herald.
Local grocery store closing decreases access to food
WLTX19 asks health promotion, education, and behavior research associate Carrie Draper about how the closing of a local Save a Lot will impact food access for surrounding residents.
Physicians can turn away unvaccinated patients
The Spartanburg Herald asks epidemiology and biostatistics professor and chair Anthony Alberg for expert input on whether and why physicians might turn away patients who choose to forgo vaccines.
Environmental toxin linked to intestinal problems
The State's Sammy Fretwell reports on increasing harmful algal blooms and interviews environmental health sciences associate professor Saurabh Chatterjee about recent Ocean Center research that links microcystin to inflammation in the intestinal track for those with underlying liver disease.
Jogging is best for those with genes more likely to make them obese
Exercise science professor and chair Shawn Arent discusses the benefits of jogging in a Business Insider Nederland article on a study that found jogging to be the most effective exercise for individuals whose genes make them more likely to be obese.
Athletes with ADHD may need more time to recover
US News & World Report asks exercise science assistant professor Davis Moore about study that found athletes with ADHD take longer to recover from concussions.
Avoiding preventable heat-related illnesses during summer months
Exercise Science associate professor and athletic training expert Susan Yeargin explains to US News & World Report how to stay hydrated and exercise safely during the heat of the summer months
New data fills research gaps on weight loss experiences for minority groups
Medical Xpress reports on research published in Obesity by Exercise Science Professor and TecHealth Director Delia West on the use of intensive lifestyle interventions to produce sustained weight loss among minorities who have type 2 diabetes.
Rural Mothers, Babies at Risk When Hospitals Cut Obstetric Services
Health Services Policy and Management assistant professor Peiyin Hung talks to US News & World Report about the risks and challenges mothers and babies face when obstetric services are cut from hospitals.
Fitness trackers for children
Exercise Science Ph.D. student Lindsay Deckers discusses the appeal and merits of fitness trackers for kids with TechRadar.
4,400 steps associated with longer lives for women
CNN asks Exercise Science Professor Emeritus Steven Blair to weigh in on study findings that 4,400 steps per day is associated with longer lives for women.
Vibrio bacteria threaten health along the coast
The State interviews environmental health sciences chair and clinical professor Geoff Scott about the dangers of vibrio bacteria and how the new Center for Oceans and Human Health and Climate Change Interactions is addressing this public health threat.
C-sections associated with allergies, asthma
Health New Digest reports on findings from research by epidemiology and biostatistics associate professor Alexander McLain, whose study found a connection between c-sections and asthma/allergies.
Arnold School of Public Health Community Health Worker Institute launches
Columbia Regional Business Report discusses the new Community Health Worker Institute with director Julie Smithwick and Arnold School associate dean Lee Pearson.
Eating healthy while dining out
The Washington Post asks health promotion, education, and behavior associate professor Brie Turner-McGrievy for advice on making healthy choices while eating out.
The struggle of getting daily adequate nutrition for some older adults
WFPL Louisville asks health promotion, education, and behavior professor Edward Frongillo for insights on the impact of food deserts and food insecurity on the health of older adults.
Public health emergency declared over measles in anti-vax hotspot near Portland, Oregon
CBS News cites research from epidemiology and biostatistics assistant professor Melissa Nolan when reporting on possible outcomes due to growing populations of unvaccinated individuals.
Solutions to shortfalls in access to physical activity through playgrounds and parks among children in SC
Greenville News asks Health Services Policy and Management Professor Janice Probst for input on how to improve shortfalls in access to physical activity through playgrounds and parks for children in SC, as identified in a recent report.
Patients With Cancer in Rural America Remain Underserved
Health services policy and management professor Janice Probst discusses the health of rural Americans with The ASCO Post.
New Physical Activity Guidelines announced
NBC News breaks down the new Physical Activity Guidelines, including recommendations for children, which exercise science professor Russell Pate helped develop.
Controlling the West Nile Virus
Epidemiology and biostatistics assistant professor Melissa Nolan talks to Texas Standard about a project using remote sensing to pinpoint mosquito breeding zones.
Transgender veterans are as health as cisgender peers
Them interviews health services policy and management assistant professor Janelle Downing about a recent study on the health of transgender and cisgender veterans.
Transcranial direct current stimulation may improve post-stroke aphasia
Communication sciences and disorders professor Julius Fridriksson discusses new findings that tDCS may improve aphasia among stroke survivors with Medpage Today.
Transgender veterans are as healthy as their cisgender peers
Janelle Downing, assistant professor of health services policy and management, discusses a recent study on the health of transgender and cisgender veterans with MetroWeekly.
Concussions affect mental health of athletes with ADHD more than others
Exercise science assistant professor Davis Moore explains the findings of a recent study on concussions to the UK Daily Mail: athletes with ADHD have a greater risk of depression and long-term anxiety after concussions than those without ADHD.
Kissing bugs spread Chagas disease in southern states
Epidemiology and biostatistics assistant professor Melissa Nolan discusses the spread of Chagas disease through kissing bugs.
Non-medical vaccination exemption increase, impacting public health
Epidemiology and biostatistics assistant professor Melissa Nolan explains findings to NPR station KJZZ from a recent study related to non-medical vaccination exemptions and the impact on public health.
Links between baby powder and cancer
Epidemiology and Biostatistics professor and chair Anthony Alberg gives expert input to the Post & Courier regarding the issue of whether baby powder has been linked to cancers
SC Alzheimer's Disease Registry offers insights
Office for the Study of Aging's Maggi Miller and Mindi Spencer share information on the Arnold School's South Carolina Alzheimer's Disease Registry for WACH Fox.
What happens when people litter
Environmental Health Sciences research assistant professor Joe Jones explains to SC Public Radio happens when people litter and what we can do to help.
Alzheimer's death rates in South Carolina
Mindi Spencer, HPEB associate professor and associate director of research in the Office for the Study of Aging, talks to the The Post and Courier about an Alzheimer's Association report that South Carolina has the highest death rates from Alzheimer's Disease.
Electric jolt to brain may improve stuttering
Communication sciences and disorders associate professor Dirk den Ouden weighs in on a new therapy for treating stuttering: an electric jolt to the brain.
Short exercise tests can predict risk of mortality
Exercise science faculty Xuemei Sui and Steven Blair contribute to a study that determines just a short treadmill test can predict the risk of mortality.
Setting SMART goals to stick to New Year's health resolutions
Exercise science professor and director of the SmartState Technology Center to Promote Healthy Lifestyles Delia West says SMART goals can make New Year's health resolutions successful.
Weight management during the holidays
Exercise science professor and director of the SmartState Technology Center to Promote Healthy Lifestyles Delia West explains holiday weight management to WIS TV.
Improving health in Appalachia
HSPM Professor Janice Probst explains to The Greenville News how better economic conditions, education, job opportunities, and insurance would improve health in Appalachia.
Tick prevalence and health risks
Health Promotion, Education, and Behavior Research Assistant Professor Mark Macauda discusses prevalence and health risks of ticks with South Carolina Public Radio.
Heat impact workout perceptions
Exercise Science Assistant Professor Mark Sarzynski explains to the Spartanburg Herald Journal why hot yoga feels like an effective workout.
Food deserts in the midlands
WIS TV asks Carrie Draper, Director of Policy and Partnership Development for the Center for Research in Nutrition and Health Disparities, to weigh in on food deserts in the midlands.
Making Greenville County healthier
The Greenville News asks Exercise Science Professor Russell Pate for insight on Greenville Health System's 20-year plan to make Greenville County healthier.
New study sheds light on Gulf War Illness
Research led by ENHS Associate Professor Saurabh Chatterjee helps explain many of the health issues facing those with Gulf War Illness (GWI) as well as opening new pathways to treatment options.
Weighing in on vegan weight loss
Women's Health Magazine solicits scientific expertise from HPEB Assistant Professor Brie Turner-McGrievy on vegan weight loss studies.
New pathway for treating non-alcoholic fatty liver disease
Science Daily features research from the lab of ENHS Associate Professor Saurabh Chatterjee, identifying new pathway for treating non-alcoholic fatty liver disease.
Social media's role during the thousand year flood
HPEB's Brie Turner-McGrievy discusses Arnold School research on the role of social media during thousand year flood of 2015 with WACH Fox (video).
Impact of the aging population in S.C.
The Post & Courier reports on Associate Dean of Operatons and Accreditation Lee Pearson's testimony on the aging population in S.C. before the House Ways & Means Committee.
S.C. football safety policies
The State interviews Athletic Training Assistant Professor Susan Yeargin on South Carolina's 'sudden death' football safety policies.
Seasonal food-cravings and low-grade addictions
Cancer Prevention and Control Program Lead Nutritionist Trisha Mandes and Health Promotion, Education, and Behavior Associate Professor Brie Turner-McGrievy (pictured left) discuss seasonal food cravings/addictions with S.C. Public Radio.
Game improves post-stroke communication
The Post and Courier discusses potential of new video game developed by COMD Assistant Professor Dirk den Ouden and computer science/engineering colleagues to improve post-stroke communication abilities.
Improving brain health in S.C.
Health Promotion, Education, and Behavior Associate Professor and Chair Daniela Friedman tells AARP S.C. how the S.C. Healthy Brain Research Network works to improve brain health.
Working out in triple digit temperatures
Athletic Training Assistant Professor Susan Yeargin (Department of Exercise Science) talks with ABC Columbia on exercise safety in the extreme summer heat.
Family doctors don't always screen smokers for lung cancer
FOX News Health reports on a study by Epidemiology and Biostatistics Assistant Professor Jan Eberth, which found that many family physicians may have inacurate knowledge about lung cancer screening.