Friday, March 30, 2012

Lawmakers get update on Medicaid restructuring | Georgia Health News

Lawmakers get update on Medicaid restructuring | Georgia Health News

CDC: Autism is more common than previously thought - USATODAY.com

CDC: Autism is more common than previously thought - USATODAY.com

Supreme Court has a wide range of options in ruling on Obama's health care overhaul law - chicagotribune.com

Supreme Court has a wide range of options in ruling on Obama's health care overhaul law - chicagotribune.com

Justices vote today on reform challenge - Healthcare business news and research | Modern Healthcare

Justices vote today on reform challenge - Healthcare business news and research | Modern Healthcare

Doc associations warn CMS about coming ‘storm' of overlapping regulations - Healthcare business news and research | Modern Healthcare

Doc associations warn CMS about coming ‘storm' of overlapping regulations - Healthcare business news and research | Modern Healthcare

Children Who Develop Asthma Have Lung Function Deficits As Neonates

Children Who Develop Asthma Have Lung Function Deficits As Neonates

Thursday, March 29, 2012

Childhood Asthma Hot Spots May Be Explained By Air Pollution From Trucks And Low-Quality Heating Oil

Childhood Asthma Hot Spots May Be Explained By Air Pollution From Trucks And Low-Quality Heating Oil

Future Skin Cancer Risk Revealed By UV Photographs Of 12-Year-olds

Future Skin Cancer Risk Revealed By UV Photographs Of 12-Year-olds

Sine Die: Deadline Day Ticks Down

Sine Die: Deadline Day Ticks Down

Vigorous Questions On Severability, Medicaid On Final Day - Kaiser Health News

Vigorous Questions On Severability, Medicaid On Final Day - Kaiser Health News

P4P project yields no long-term gains on mortality: study - Healthcare business news and research | Modern Healthcare

P4P project yields no long-term gains on mortality: study - Healthcare business news and research | Modern Healthcare

After reform arguments close, senators are wary about future legislation - Healthcare business news and research | Modern Healthcare

After reform arguments close, senators are wary about future legislation - Healthcare business news and research | Modern Healthcare

Wednesday, March 28, 2012

Sunday, March 25, 2012

Georgians braced for health care decision  | ajc.com

Georgians braced for health care decision  | ajc.com

Combating Childhood Obesity, The Budget Case - Rep. Ron Kind and Donna Katen-Bahensky

Combating Childhood Obesity, The Budget Case - Rep. Ron Kind and Donna Katen-Bahensky

Risk For Early Alcohol Use Reduced By Middle School Teacher Support

Risk For Early Alcohol Use Reduced By Middle School Teacher Support

Anxiety Makes Brain Poor At Math For Some Children

Anxiety Makes Brain Poor At Math For Some Children

Scorecard: What The Health Law Has Delivered, Or Not - Kaiser Health News

Scorecard: What The Health Law Has Delivered, Or Not - Kaiser Health News

Obesity is an expensive problem — and getting more so (video) | Georgia Health News

Obesity is an expensive problem — and getting more so (video) | Georgia Health News

Friday, March 23, 2012

Not all health bills draw controversy | Georgia Health News

Not all health bills draw controversy | Georgia Health News

Court weighs US power over states in health case - Yahoo! News

Court weighs US power over states in health case - Yahoo! News

How The Health Law Could Survive Without A Mandate : Shots - Health Blog : NPR

How The Health Law Could Survive Without A Mandate : Shots - Health Blog : NPR

House Votes to Kill a Medicare Cost Control Board - NYTimes.com

House Votes to Kill a Medicare Cost Control Board - NYTimes.com

Respiratory Syncytial Virus May Cause Complications In Kids

Respiratory Syncytial Virus May Cause Complications In Kids

Second Hand Smoke Exposure Affects Majority Of Fourth Graders

Second Hand Smoke Exposure Affects Majority Of Fourth Graders

Wednesday, March 21, 2012

National study says Georgia is most corruption-prone state | savannahnow.com

National study says Georgia is most corruption-prone state | savannahnow.com

Medicaid Expansion Rule Aims for Vastly Simpler Enrollment Process - CQ HealthBeat


Medicaid Expansion Rule Aims for Vastly Simpler Enrollment Process
By John Reichard, CQ HealthBeat Editor

A final rule released Friday spells out the terms for the expanded Medicaid eligibility in 2014 under the health care law and requires “real-time” enrollment that documents income, citizenship and other data without the applicant having to bring in paperwork.

The rule also collapses the many eligibility categories now in Medicaid into just four: adults, children, parents and pregnant women.

“I’ll guarantee you that Medicaid will look and feel like a very different program in 2014,” federal Medicaid director Cindy Mann told reporters on a telephone briefing.

The rule will make it much easier for states to run their Medicaid programs, she said. “We had overwhelmingly strong support from all stakeholders for the rule,” she said. It also will make a big difference for the many low-income Americans who now go without coverage, she added. “Think for a minute about a 55-year-old woman who works in a restaurant. Her kids have grown — left the home — she earns let’s say $12,000 a year. In most states, if she’s not getting affordable coverage through her workplace, she’s not going to be eligible for Medicaid even though she really has no options. The Affordable Care Act fills that gap by expanding eligibility to low-income adults for the first time in the program.”

The health care law extends Medicaid coverage to all individuals between ages 19 and 64 with incomes up to 133 percent of the federal poverty level. That’s $14,856 for an individual and $30,656 for a family based on the 2012 federal poverty level. (While the law specifies 133 percent, in practice it’s 138 percent since states disregard five percent of income in determining eligibility, Mann noted.)

Mann said that under the health law the application process will be completed “literally in real time.” As an example, she said an application filed online at nine in the morning would be processed and, if in order, approved an hour later.

Health and Human Services is simplifying this process for the states by serving as a single point of computer entry to federal data sources such as the Internal Revenue Service to determine income, the Social Security Administration to determine identity and the Department of Homeland Security to confirm legal status.

Under the health care law, the uninsured will obtain coverage through Medicaid or on insurance exchanges using tax credits to help them pay premiums. In many instances, people won’t know whether they should be applying for Medicaid or premium tax credits — or in the case of their children, for Medicaid or the Children’s Health Insurance Program.

No matter, Mann said. Applicants will have to fill out just one application. They won’t have to know ahead of time whether they should apply to Medicaid, CHIP or insurances exchanges to get tax credits.

In response to comments on the proposed version of the rule, the final version provides two ways for exchanges to perform Medicaid-eligibility evaluations. They can determine themselves whether an applicant qualifies for Medicaid or make an initial determination of that and rely on state Medicaid and CHIP agencies for a final determination. If they choose the latter, applications have to be processed in “timely” fashion, Mann said.

When Medicaid expands, large numbers of uninsured people who qualify for the program based on current criteria but haven’t enrolled are expected to sign up for coverage. That is because of expanded outreach efforts and the requirement in the health law that individuals without coverage pay penalties.

But those qualifying for coverage based on current criteria, the states will get current federal matching rates, not the enhanced federal matching rate provided for those newly eligible for Medicaid under the health law. In 2014, 2015 and 2016, the federal government will pay 100 percent of the Medicaid costs of the newly eligible under the health law; then the federal percentage gradually drops so that in 2020 it’s 90 percent, where it stays.

Matt Salo, executive director of the National Association of Medicaid Directors, said in an email that “the provision about how to conveniently calculate the regular and enhanced match rates for enrollees are not included in this regulation. CMS anticipates a final rule on these provisions around October 2012. We understand why it takes so long, because this is extraordinarily complicated. But the longer any piece takes, the more it stretches already tight time frames” for the health law. That’s especially the case “since many state agencies are or soon will be preparing budgets for the next fiscal year.”

Salo added that state Medicaid agencies will need flexibility on the deadlines for determining final Medicaid eligibility when they do it rather than the exchanges.

Separately, CMS released regulations Friday establishing a time frame by which participants in the Early Retiree Reinsurance Program must use reimbursement funds; and standards relating to reinsurance, risk corridors and risk adjustment to eliminate incentives for insurers to avoid covering people in poor health.

Southern teens have highest rates of pregnancies, STDs, study says | Online Athens

Southern teens have highest rates of pregnancies, STDs, study says | Online Athens

Senate Panel Approves $19.3B 2013 Budget

Senate Panel Approves $19.3B 2013 Budget

Complication In Premature Babies And The Immune System's Role

Complication In Premature Babies And The Immune System's Role

Tuesday, March 20, 2012

New Rule Spells Out Streamlined Medicaid Eligibility – Capsules - The KHN Blog

New Rule Spells Out Streamlined Medicaid Eligibility – Capsules - The KHN Blog

FTC targets hospital mergers - FierceHealthcare

FTC targets hospital mergers - FierceHealthcare

amednews: Med schools shift focus to team-based care :: March 19, 2012 ... American Medical News

amednews: Med schools shift focus to team-based care :: March 19, 2012 ... American Medical News

Infants' Faces Evoke Species-Specific Patterns Of Brain Activity In Adults - Evidence Of Basis For Caregiving Impulse

Infants' Faces Evoke Species-Specific Patterns Of Brain Activity In Adults - Evidence Of Basis For Caregiving Impulse

Health care message wars heat up on anniversary of law - CNN.com

Health care message wars heat up on anniversary of law - CNN.com

Monday, March 19, 2012

U.S. Government Steps Up Challenges to Hospital Mergers - WSJ.com

U.S. Government Steps Up Challenges to Hospital Mergers - WSJ.com

State paid day cares that failed to meet standards  | ajc.com

State paid day cares that failed to meet standards  | ajc.com

Comparing Diets For Weight Management In Obese Children

Comparing Diets For Weight Management In Obese Children

Passive Smoking In Childhood Increases Risk Of COPD In Adulthood

Passive Smoking In Childhood Increases Risk Of COPD In Adulthood

Breastfeeding Recommendations Not Met By Most Low-Income Moms

Breastfeeding Recommendations Not Met By Most Low-Income Moms

Methamphetamine Usage During Pregnancy May Cause Childhood Behavioral Problems

Methamphetamine Usage During Pregnancy May Cause Childhood Behavioral Problems

Friday, March 16, 2012

The new health care — for better or worse | Georgia Health News

The new health care — for better or worse | Georgia Health News

Youth safety suffers a blow as bill derailed | Georgia Health News

Youth safety suffers a blow as bill derailed | Georgia Health News

Medicaid patients with PCP barriers flock to ED--more coming soon - FierceHealthcare

Medicaid patients with PCP barriers flock to ED--more coming soon - FierceHealthcare

What effects the health care law has had and what's to come – USATODAY.com

What effects the health care law has had and what's to come – USATODAY.com

Medical News:Anti-Smoking Ads Pull No Punches - in Primary Care, Smoking & Tobacco from MedPage Today

Medical News:Anti-Smoking Ads Pull No Punches - in Primary Care, Smoking & Tobacco from MedPage Today

Cerebral Palsy In Children - Innovative Intervention Evaluated

Cerebral Palsy In Children - Innovative Intervention Evaluated

MedPAC continues to urge SGR repeal - Healthcare business news and research | Modern Healthcare

MedPAC continues to urge SGR repeal - Healthcare business news and research | Modern Healthcare

Medicaid, CHIP costs swell to $444 billion - Healthcare business news and research | Modern Healthcare

Medicaid, CHIP costs swell to $444 billion - Healthcare business news and research | Modern Healthcare

Wednesday, March 14, 2012

GOP links IPAB repeal and malpractice reform - Matt DoBias - POLITICO.com

GOP links IPAB repeal and malpractice reform - Matt DoBias - POLITICO.com

Access, quality, costs vary widely, says Commonwealth report - Healthcare business news and research | Modern Healthcare

Access, quality, costs vary widely, says Commonwealth report - Healthcare business news and research | Modern Healthcare

Health-record privacy impeding medical research - Philly.com

Health-record privacy impeding medical research - Philly.com

Legislature passes supplemental $18B budget for fiscal year 2012 - The Times-Herald

Legislature passes supplemental $18B budget for fiscal year 2012 - The Times-Herald

Inhaled Nitric Oxide Still Given To Preemies Despite Lack Of Supporting Evidence And Standards

Inhaled Nitric Oxide Still Given To Preemies Despite Lack Of Supporting Evidence And Standards

Tweens Just Say 'Maybe' To Cigarettes And Alcohol

Tweens Just Say 'Maybe' To Cigarettes And Alcohol

Medicare cost seen nearly doubling in 10 years; Medicaid expected to grow even faster - Healthcare business news and research | Modern Healthcare

Medicare cost seen nearly doubling in 10 years; Medicaid expected to grow even faster - Healthcare business news and research | Modern Healthcare

Monday, March 12, 2012

Concussions Linked To Decline In Children's Quality Of Life

Concussions Linked To Decline In Children's Quality Of Life

Cobb school blazes trail in promoting students’ health | Georgia Health News

Cobb school blazes trail in promoting students’ health | Georgia Health News

Health Insurance Exchange Rules Highlight 'State Flexibility' - Kaiser Health News

Health Insurance Exchange Rules Highlight 'State Flexibility' - Kaiser Health News

Report: Safety-net hospitals need targeted, more Medicaid payments - FierceHealthcare

Report: Safety-net hospitals need targeted, more Medicaid payments - FierceHealthcare

'Largest commercial ACO' earns early results - FierceHealthcare

'Largest commercial ACO' earns early results - FierceHealthcare

At health-care reform’s key agency, no one stays in charge for long - The Washington Post

At health-care reform’s key agency, no one stays in charge for long - The Washington Post

Brain Development Of Premature Infants May Be Influenced By Maternal Obesity

Brain Development Of Premature Infants May Be Influenced By Maternal Obesity

amednews: Tobacco control groups push for appeal to allow graphic cigarette labels :: March 12, 2012 ... American Medical News

amednews: Tobacco control groups push for appeal to allow graphic cigarette labels :: March 12, 2012 ... American Medical News

amednews: FDA and industry not waiting for Congress on drug shortages :: March 12, 2012 ... American Medical News

amednews: FDA and industry not waiting for Congress on drug shortages :: March 12, 2012 ... American Medical News

10 Days Left in 2012 Legislative Session

10 Days Left in 2012 Legislative Session

Lasting symptoms possible after kids' concussions | Reuters

Lasting symptoms possible after kids' concussions | Reuters

Examining The Causes Of Childhood Pneumonia

Examining The Causes Of Childhood Pneumonia

Study Finds Higher Doses Of ADHD Drug May Disadvantage Children In The Classroom

Study Finds Higher Doses Of ADHD Drug May Disadvantage Children In The Classroom

Friday, March 9, 2012

House Republicans Introduce Legislation Overhauling Medicaid


House Republicans Introduce Legislation Overhauling Medicaid
BY: Dylan Scott | Nation | March 7, 2012   governing magazine

States would receive total authority to determine Medicaid eligibility, benefits and provider reimbursement rates under legislation to be introduced Wednesday by U.S. Rep. Todd Rokita (R-Ind.).

The official legislation has not yet been filed with the House clerk, but Rokita's office released a fact sheet outlining the issue and the proposal. Federal funding for Medicaid and the Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP) would be consolidated into a single block grant and capped at current levels for the next 10 years, reducing spending by $1.8 trillion over that time, according to Rokita's office.

States would have sole authority to set eligibility standards, benefit packages and provider reimbursement rates for the insurance program. Under the proposal, annual independent audits would be conducted to monitor states' use of federal funding. Forfeiture of federal aid and a 10 percent penalty would be incurred for misuse of funding, according to Rokita's office.

The bill will be co-sponsored by Rep. Paul Broun (R-Ga.), Rep. Tim Huelskamp (R-Kansas) and Rep. Jim Jordan (R-Ohio), an aide to Rokita told Governing. It is based on principles set out by 29 Republican governors last year, according to Rokita's office.

The viability of the legislation outside the House would be questionable. By handing full authority to establish eligibility and benefits to the states, it would seem to conflict with the Affordable Care Act, which requires states to cover residents with income up to 133 percent of the federal poverty level in 2014 and onward. Last year, Rep. Paul Ryan (R-Wis.) included a Medicaid block grant in his budget, which passed the House but was turned down by the Senate

Immature Brains May Be Responsible For Selfishness In Children

Immature Brains May Be Responsible For Selfishness In Children

An Urgent Need For More Effective Treatments For Adolescent Depression

An Urgent Need For More Effective Treatments For Adolescent Depression

State revenues grow 7 percent in February  | ajc.com

State revenues grow 7 percent in February  | ajc.com

Wednesday, March 7, 2012

Court ruling gives hospitals, patients a say in Medicaid cuts - FierceHealthcare

Court ruling gives hospitals, patients a say in Medicaid cuts - FierceHealthcare:

Safety-net hospitals under threat with reimbursement cuts - FierceHealthcare

Safety-net hospitals under threat with reimbursement cuts - FierceHealthcare:

Rise in Preschool Cavities Prompts Anesthesia Use - NYTimes.com

Rise in Preschool Cavities Prompts Anesthesia Use - NYTimes.com:

Even mild concussions can cause lingering symptoms - USATODAY.com

Even mild concussions can cause lingering symptoms - USATODAY.com:

CURIE: Perils of one-size-fits-all Medicaid - Washington Times

CURIE: Perils of one-size-fits-all Medicaid - Washington Times:

Grassley Wants States to Tell Him How They Oversee Medicaid Managed-Care Plans


Grassley Wants States to Tell Him How They Oversee Medicaid Managed-Care Plans
By Jane Norman, CQ HealthBeat Associate Editor

Sen. Charles E. Grassley has launched a letter-writing campaign to the states to determine whether they are exercising enough scrutiny over their Medicaid managed-care programs.
Grassley, the ranking Republican on the Judiciary Committee, said Thursday in identical letters to every state Medicaid director that a 2010 Government Accountability Office (GAO) report found that the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) has been inconsistent in reviewing Medicaid managed-care plan rates. CMS is required to determine whether states are being adequately reimbursed for their expenses for the plans; states are supposed to ensure that as well.

“In the 18 months since that report was issued, I have seen nothing to convince me CMS or the states have improved in their ability” to verify that managed-care entities are appropriately and correctly reimbursed for the services provided, he said.

If a plan is paid too little, the quality of care for beneficiaries is harmed, and if it is paid too much, it’s diverting scarce Medicaid dollars away from needed services, he said.

Grassley aides said the state of Minnesota and its Medicaid plans are drawing attention for what some believe to be high operating margins. The Pioneer-Press reported in February that federal authorities are investigating whether the Minnesota state government received excess Medicaid money from the federal government, although details of the investigation are unclear. Most Medicaid recipients in the state receive benefits through private HMOs, and critics say the plans make more money on Medicaid than on their private beneficiaries, the newspaper said.
Grassley said in his letter that for years states have been allowed to provide Medicaid services through private plans so they can better manage costs, and these entities have proved better at care coordination than public programs.

However, he said, states also have to be correctly reimbursed, and the risk of inaccurate reimbursements will grow as the Medicaid program expands under the health care law.
Grassley asked that each state tell him, by March 16, whether they have independent audit requirements for managed-care plans and how those audits are performed. He also asked states for examples of the language in the plan contracts dealing with allowable medical costs and for examples of documents that plans give to states reporting on their medical costs, administrative costs and profits.

Atlanta's Grady Hospital Chief Sees Major Threat In Medicaid Cuts - Kaiser Health News

Atlanta's Grady Hospital Chief Sees Major Threat In Medicaid Cuts - Kaiser Health News:

Analysis: Supreme Court may question Medicaid expansion, a pillar of new health law - St. Louis Beacon

Analysis: Supreme Court may question Medicaid expansion, a pillar of new health law - St. Louis Beacon:

Innovative Telemedicine Program For Premature Babies

Innovative Telemedicine Program For Premature Babies

Learning About Hearing In Adolescence Can Save Young People's Ears

Learning About Hearing In Adolescence Can Save Young People's Ears

Dramatic Fall In Preterm Deliveries In Scotland Linked To Smoking Ban

http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/releases/242568.php

Crossover Day

Crossover Day in the Georgia Legislature

Georgia House approves $19.2 billion budget | jacksonville.com

Georgia House approves $19.2 billion budget | jacksonville.com

Tuesday, March 6, 2012

Former Governors Recommend Reforms to Medicaid Waivers


Former Governors Recommend Reforms to Medicaid Waivers
BY: Dylan Scott | Nation | March 1, 2012   governing magazine

Can the federal government make it easier for states to adapt their Medicaid programs to ever-changing circumstances? That is the core question addressed by the Bipartisan Policy Center’s Governors’ Council in a new paper recommending reforms to Medicaid waivers.

Their answer: Yes. By streamlining and standardizing the waiver process, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) would allow states to pursue more innovative strategies that improve care and lower costs, argued six former governors (three Democrats, three Republicans) who make up the Governors' Council. Council members include former Govs. Phil Bredesen (Tennessee), Jim Douglas (Vermont), Brad Henry (Oklahoma), Linda Lingle (Hawaii), Mike Rounds (South Dakota) and Ted Strickland (Ohio).

For now, the application and review process is “an 800-pound gorilla,” said Douglas at a briefing with reporters.
States can apply for three kinds of waivers that exempt them from certain provisions of the Social Security Act, which allow them to: enroll Medicaid patients in managed-care programs (Section 1915b); move long-term care patients into community settings (Section 1915c); and pursue broad reform initiatives (Section 1115). They can also file for state plan amendments (SPA) that make minor changes to their Medicaid programs.

The Governors’ Council made six recommendations that they say would bring more transparency to the waiver process and reduce the administrative burden for states. Generally, they called for setting clear parameters and developing templates that would ensure states know what to include in their applications in order to gain approval. They urged a more timely process; reviews are supposed to take 90 days, but CMS often extends the period with further questions. One Tennessee waiver took a year to be approved, Bredesen said.

The governors also recommended establishing a mechanism that would allow waivers that have proven successful to become permanent or semi-permanent. For example, Bredesen said his state’s TennCare is built on various waivers. But every five years, Tennessee must reapply, despite the fact that the program couldn’t function without the waivers. Vermont saved more than $260 million over five years with its Global Committment to Health initiative, Douglas said, but still faced uncertainty when reapplying for a waiver.

With the Medicaid expansion under the Affordable Care Act (ACA) looming, the council stressed the necessity of adapting such changes. “These are going to be triply important,” Bredesen said. “This antiquated, serial process… needs to be streamlined.” The governors also contend that a more normalized process would simplify efforts to transfer successful waiver programs across state lines.

Jason Grumet, president of the Bipartisan Policy Center, acknowledged that the recommendations were primarily designed to “start a dialogue” about improving the process. But the feeling on the council was that the issue was ripe for discussion.

“We should all value efficiency,” Strickland said. “I think there is a feeling that the process is not as efficient as it could or should be.”

Male newborn circumcision rate falls to lowest level :: March 2, 2012 ... American Medical News

amednews: Male newborn circumcision rate falls to lowest level :: March 2, 2012 ... American Medical News

Diverted special fees under fire  | ajc.com

Diverted special fees under fire | ajc.com

Georgia lawmakers race to beat crossover day deadline | The Augusta Chronicle

Georgia lawmakers race to beat crossover day deadline | The Augusta Chronicle

Healthy young brains a key to Georgia’s future | Georgia Health News

Healthy young brains a key to Georgia’s future | Georgia Health News

Georgia Senate approves bill that would allow electronic prescriptions | jacksonville.com

Georgia Senate approves bill that would allow electronic prescriptions | jacksonville.com

$19B Budget Moving Forward

$19B Budget Moving Forward

Supreme Court keeps California Medicaid pay cut lawsuit alive :: March 5, 2012 ... American Medical News

amednews: Supreme Court keeps California Medicaid pay cut lawsuit alive :: March 5, 2012 ... American Medical News

Children with Abnormal Breathing In Sleep - Show Tendency For Behavioral Problems

Children with Abnormal Breathing In Sleep - Show Tendency For Behavioral Problems

A Healthy Teenager Is A Happy Teenager

A Healthy Teenager Is A Happy Teenager

Immaturity May Lead To Misdiagnosis Of ADHD

Immaturity May Lead To Misdiagnosis Of ADHD

Thursday, March 1, 2012

Co-Sleeping Puts Children At Risk

Co-Sleeping Puts Children At Risk

WABE: Providers Welcome Governor's Proposed Payment Bump of Medicaid Reimbursement Rates (2012-02-22)

WABE: Providers Welcome Governor's Proposed Payment Bump of Medicaid Reimbursement Rates (2012-02-22)

amednews: Flu season gets a late start :: Feb. 27, 2012 ... American Medical News

amednews: Flu season gets a late start :: Feb. 27, 2012 ... American Medical News

Strike a balance as a boss :: Feb. 13, 2012 ... American Medical News

amednews: Strike a balance as a boss :: Feb. 13, 2012 ... American Medical News

Physical Activity Levels In Children Not Altered By Active Video Games

Physical Activity Levels In Children Not Altered By Active Video Games

Sport Concussions: Teenagers More Vulnerable

Sport Concussions: Teenagers More Vulnerable

Language Development Predicted In Children

Language Development Predicted In Children