News Clip6:20
PBS

How Maternal Stress Can Affect Health of Unborn Children

12th - Higher Ed
Researchers are trying to better understand the biology of stress and its impact on child health. Now, data suggests those connections may form as early as the womb, with studies indicating frequent and prolonged adversity for pregnant...
Instructional Video4:56
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Jeff Leek and Lucy McGowan: Can you spot the problem with these headlines? (Level 1)

Pre-K - Higher Ed
In medicine, there's often a disconnect between news headlines and the scientific research they cover. While headlines are designed to catch attention, many studies produce meaningful results when they focus on a narrow, specific...
Instructional Video5:32
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Jeff Leek and Lucy McGowan: This one weird trick will help you spot clickbait

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Health headlines are published every day, sometimes making opposite claims from each other. There can be a disconnect between broad, attention-grabbing headlines and the often specific, incremental results of the medical research they...
Instructional Video4:32
Curated Video

Are ultra-processed foods bad for you? | Decomplicated

9th - Higher Ed
Studies show that the average British person consumes more than half of their calories from ultra-processed foods. Their consumption can cause extreme health issues and early deaths, putting a massive strain on national health services...
Instructional Video4:32
Curated Video

Ups Decomplicated 4.1

9th - Higher Ed
Studies show that the average British person consumes more than half of their calories from ultra-processed foods. Their consumption can cause extreme health issues and early deaths, putting a massive strain on national health services...
Instructional Video8:20
Curated Video

The NHS nurse fighting to be heard | On The Ground

9th - Higher Ed
An NHS nurse has waived her anonymity to speak out about the treatment her claims of sexual harassment and assault were met with by the Nursing and Midwifery Council.In an exclusive report, Rebecca Thomas reveals how Michelle Russell has...
News Clip2:08
Curated Video

Family says grandmother froze to death outside Quebec seniors home

9th - Higher Ed
A Quebec family is looking for answers after Jeanne Gohier, 88, was found outside her seniors’ home early in the morning in frigid temperatures after leaving the building undetected.
News Clip2:14
Curated Video

Progress on eliminating cervical cancer has stalled: report

9th - Higher Ed
After 20 years of falling cervical cancer rates, a new Canadian Cancer Society report suggests that progress on eliminating the disease has stalled. Advocates say wider access to HPV testing and vaccination could help.
News Clip9:44
Curated Video

The real impact of Canada’s doctor shortage | Cross Country Checkup

9th - Higher Ed
The National teams up with CBC Radio’s Cross Country Checkup for a conversation about Canada’s family doctor shortage and how it's impacting your health. This week, host Ian Hanomansing brings the show to P.E.I., the province with the...
News Clip2:13
Curated Video

Eating ultra-processed foods linked to early colorectal cancer

9th - Higher Ed
A new U.S. study published in JAMA Oncology links eating more ultra-processed foods with developing early colorectal polyps, which could be one answer for the rising rates of colorectal cancer in younger adults.
News Clip2:11
Curated Video

Private IV clinics in regulatory grey zone, could pose health risks

9th - Higher Ed
Private wellness IV clinics are booming in Canada with a variety of health and wellness claims, but experts are raising concerns about a lack of evidence backing their claims and the fact that the clinics are falling through regulatory...
News Clip7:39
Curated Video

This nurse moved to Canada to escape Trump

9th - Higher Ed
A B.C. government campaign to recruit American health-care workers unhappy with Trump-administration policies appears to be working. For The National, CBC’s Lyndsay Duncombe connects with two nurses who left everything behind for a new...
News Clip1:59
Curated Video

Feeding babies peanuts early can help prevent allergies, study suggests

9th - Higher Ed
New research out of the United States suggests that introducing peanuts to infants as young as four months old has helped to reduce the rate of peanut allergies in children by as much as 40 per cent.
News Clip2:10
Curated Video

Social ties key for older adults rebounding from health issues: study

9th - Higher Ed
A new study published in the journal PLOS One looked at older adults who returned to optimal health after a major episode. In addition to lifestyle factors like sleep, not smoking and physical activity, social connections were also a key...
News Clip1:58
Curated Video

Staff shortages could lead to delays, deaths, Quebec cardiologists warn

9th - Higher Ed
Cardiologists and heart surgeons in Quebec are warning that staff shortages for lesser-known but critical positions such as perfusionists have increased wait times and may have resulted in more deaths.
News Clip1:58
Curated Video

Quebec cardiologists warn staff shortages could lead to delays, deaths

9th - Higher Ed
Cardiologists and heart surgeons in Quebec are warning that staff shortages for lesser-known but critical positions such as perfusionists have increased wait times and may have resulted in more deaths.
News Clip1:56
Curated Video

Cannabis-based drug may reduce lower back pain, research suggests

9th - Higher Ed
New research, published in the journal Nature Medicine, found that patients with lower back pain who took a cannabis-based drug experienced modest pain relief. The drug appears not to be addictive or have serious side effects — a change...
News Clip2:45
Curated Video

Trump makes unproven link between autism, acetaminophen

9th - Higher Ed
There was immediate pushback from medical experts and a major drug manufacturer after U.S. President Donald Trump said without evidence that pregnant women shouldn’t take acetaminophen because it can cause autism.
News Clip8:23
Press Association

Maternity Family Group call for independent inquiry into maternity care in Leeds

Higher Ed
Members of Maternity Family Group Leeds, Angela Welsh, Fiona Winser-Ramm and Lauren Caulfield, call for a full and independent inquiry into maternity care in Leeds, following a meeting with Health Secretary Wes Streeting.
News Clip6:17
Curated Video

Why a legionnaires’ outbreak is hard to trace

9th - Higher Ed
In the past two years, an outbreak of legionnaires’ disease in London, Ont., has left four people dead and sent dozens of people to hospital before the source was found. CBC’s Jennifer LaGrassa breaks down how health officials found...
News Clip2:34
Press Association

Scene outside Guy's Hospital following reports of a chemical incident

Higher Ed
Footage of Guy's Hospital after 150 people were evacuated following reports of a chemical incident.



Firefighters were first called at 8.49am on Thursday to Guy’s Hospital in Southwark, with crews carrying out operations to...
News Clip2:02
Curated Video

More potent cannabis means higher risk of psychosis, study suggests

9th - Higher Ed
A new article in the Canadian Medical Association Journal says that the THC potency in cannabis is five times higher than it was 20 years ago, which the authors say can mean a higher risk of cannabis-induced psychosis.
News Clip0:58
Press Association

One in five NHS doctors considering leaving UK profession, report warns

Higher Ed
The Government’s pledge to cut hospital waiting lists is at risk unless more is done to retain doctors in the NHS, the medical regulator has warned.



Almost one in five (19%) of doctors are considering quitting being a doctor...
News Clip2:01
Curated Video

RFK Jr.’s move to axe $500M in vaccine funding slammed

9th - Higher Ed
U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has announced a $500-million cut to funding for mRNA vaccine development, insisting the technology used in COVID-19 vaccines poses risks. Many medical experts say the...