By Anne Palumbo Eat more walnuts and you just may live longer. That’s the message from a recent study at Harvard that explored the
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Maybe I Had One. Maybe I Didn’t.
By Melissa Stefanec elissaStefanec@yahoo.com As a woman and a parent, the last couple of months have been a dark time. I’ve felt hopeless, powerless,
Annie Andresen: The Younger Face of Alzheimer’s Disease
By Barbara Pierce Last August, if you went into the VFW bar in Port Charlotte, Florida, on a hot night, you might have seen
Providing Memory Care at Home: Always an Overwhelming Job
By Deborah Jeanne Sergeant Sooner or later people with Alzheimer’s or another dementia will require support to live at home safely. People with this
Three Social Security Online Musts
It’s never been easier to do business with us online. Often there is no need to call or visit an office. Here are three
How to Help Someone with Alzheimer’s Disease Cope with Depression
By Mary Wassel September is World Alzheimer’s Month. More than 6 million Americans are living with Alzheimer’s disease, a type of dementia that affects
Smoking Cessation Matters Even More for Men
By Deborah Jeanne Sergeant In addition to the increased risks for health issues that both genders experience, smoking also raises risks exclusive to men,
Lab Alliance names director of laboratory operations
Laboratory Alliance of Central New York has named Jodi Lippke as director of laboratory operations. She returns to Laboratory Alliance with more than 10
Hematolgy Oncology Associates achieves certification through ASCO
Hematology-Oncology Associates of CNY (HOA) has achieved certification through the Association for Clinical Oncology’s (ASCO) Patient-Centered Cancer Care Certification pilot based on its adherence
St. Joseph’s names new chief nursing officer
St. Joseph’s Health recently appointed Yuri Pashchuk as its new chief nursing officer (CNO). He has been with St. Joseph’s Health for nearly 20