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public health, grand forks public health, grand forks public health department, polk county public health, gf public health, grand forks county public health, public health department, fargo cass public health, public health hazard, public health trust fundArticles: 1,727 results from the past year. For older articles, see advanced options. (displaying first 500 matches)
Psychologist: Spirit Lake social services in crisis
A suicidal girl who was allowed to be shuttled between homes with sex offenders. Reports of suspected child abuse and neglect left ignored. A child protection worker convicted of felony child abuse.
Sunday, April, 15, 2012 - Forum Communications - News
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A suicidal girl who was allowed to be shuttled between homes with sex offenders. Reports of suspected child abuse and neglect left ignored. A child protection worker convicted of felony child abuse.
Sunday, April, 15, 2012 - Forum Communications - News
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RYAN BAKKEN: Another one snuffs the butts
Cavalier, N.D., looks to be going smoke-free soon
Within five years, smoking will be banned in all public buildings in North Dakota. That’s my bold prediction for 2012. Or is it really all that bold? It may be a safe bet considering that Cavalier is the latest town headed in that direction. Cavalier is a conservative town in a conservative county in a conservative state.
Sunday, April, 15, 2012 - Grand Forks Herald - Features
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Cavalier, N.D., looks to be going smoke-free soon
Within five years, smoking will be banned in all public buildings in North Dakota. That’s my bold prediction for 2012. Or is it really all that bold? It may be a safe bet considering that Cavalier is the latest town headed in that direction. Cavalier is a conservative town in a conservative county in a conservative state.
Sunday, April, 15, 2012 - Grand Forks Herald - Features
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'60 Minutes' star interviewer, Mike Wallace, dies
CBS newsman Mike Wallace, the dogged, merciless reporter and interviewer who took on politicians, celebrities and other public figures in a 60-year career highlighted by the on-air confrontations that helped make "60 Minutes" the most successful prime-time television news program ever, has died. He was 93.
Sunday, April, 08, 2012 - AP Television Writer - News
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CBS newsman Mike Wallace, the dogged, merciless reporter and interviewer who took on politicians, celebrities and other public figures in a 60-year career highlighted by the on-air confrontations that helped make "60 Minutes" the most successful prime-time television news program ever, has died. He was 93.
Sunday, April, 08, 2012 - AP Television Writer - News
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Grand Forks schools see rise of children with autism
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said last week that an estimated one in 88 U.S. children and teens have a disorder on the autism spectrum.
Sunday, April, 08, 2012 - Grand Forks Herald - News
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The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said last week that an estimated one in 88 U.S. children and teens have a disorder on the autism spectrum.
Sunday, April, 08, 2012 - Grand Forks Herald - News
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Reliance on BMI understates the true obesity crisis, experts say
As if the nation’s weight problems were not daunting enough, a new study has found that the body-mass index, the 200-year-old formula used to distinguish between healthy and unhealthy weight, may be misclassifying roughly half of women and just over 20 percent of men as healthy when their body-fat composition suggests they are obese.
Wednesday, April, 04, 2012 - Los Angeles Times/ MCT - News
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As if the nation’s weight problems were not daunting enough, a new study has found that the body-mass index, the 200-year-old formula used to distinguish between healthy and unhealthy weight, may be misclassifying roughly half of women and just over 20 percent of men as healthy when their body-fat composition suggests they are obese.
Wednesday, April, 04, 2012 - Los Angeles Times/ MCT - News
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MINNESOTA LEGISLATIVE NOTEBOOK: Health care contract change will return millions
A temporary profit cap on health care companies will mean a return of about $73 million to federal and state governments, Gov. Mark Dayton announced on Tuesday.
Tuesday, April, 03, 2012 - Forum Communications - News
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A temporary profit cap on health care companies will mean a return of about $73 million to federal and state governments, Gov. Mark Dayton announced on Tuesday.
Tuesday, April, 03, 2012 - Forum Communications - News
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As more autism reported, doctors say check early
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention report issued Thursday found that 40 percent of kids weren't diagnosed until after age 4. Evidence shows that children who are identified early and get help have the best chance for reaching their potential, said CDC Director Dr. Thomas Frieden.
Friday, March, 30, 2012 - AP Medical Writer - News
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The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention report issued Thursday found that 40 percent of kids weren't diagnosed until after age 4. Evidence shows that children who are identified early and get help have the best chance for reaching their potential, said CDC Director Dr. Thomas Frieden.
Friday, March, 30, 2012 - AP Medical Writer - News
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Montana company cited in N.D. for raw sewage dumping
North Dakota's Health Department has cited a Montana company for dumping 400,000 gallons of raw sewage on fields in northwestern North Dakota over several months. Hurley Enterprises could face thousands of dollars in penalties per day until cleanup is complete.
Thursday, March, 29, 2012 - - News
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North Dakota's Health Department has cited a Montana company for dumping 400,000 gallons of raw sewage on fields in northwestern North Dakota over several months. Hurley Enterprises could face thousands of dollars in penalties per day until cleanup is complete.
Thursday, March, 29, 2012 - - News
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Study: More kids with asthma end up in hospital when meds cost more
Other reports have shown a link between higher out-of-pocket spending requirements and reduced use of health care services in adults, said Pinar Karaca-Mandic, a public health researcher at the University of Minnesota. But the new study is one of the first to show the relationship in health care for kids.
Wednesday, March, 28, 2012 - St. Paul Pioneer Press - News
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Other reports have shown a link between higher out-of-pocket spending requirements and reduced use of health care services in adults, said Pinar Karaca-Mandic, a public health researcher at the University of Minnesota. But the new study is one of the first to show the relationship in health care for kids.
Wednesday, March, 28, 2012 - St. Paul Pioneer Press - News
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Hospitals, GOP upset over state control of health program
A statewide program for healthy eating and living was forced on a starvation diet last year because of a funding cut driven by the state's massive budget deficit. Now, one of the program's hopes for moving forward without the money has run into a buzz saw of opposition at the state Capitol. The cuts and controversy surround the State Health Improvement Program, which was created as part of Minnesota's health reform legislation in 2008.
Sunday, March, 25, 2012 - Pioneer Press/ MCT - News
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A statewide program for healthy eating and living was forced on a starvation diet last year because of a funding cut driven by the state's massive budget deficit. Now, one of the program's hopes for moving forward without the money has run into a buzz saw of opposition at the state Capitol. The cuts and controversy surround the State Health Improvement Program, which was created as part of Minnesota's health reform legislation in 2008.
Sunday, March, 25, 2012 - Pioneer Press/ MCT - News
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Theresa Knox, Grand Forks, letter: Grand Forks' laws help snuff out smoking
On this Kick Butts Day, let’s celebrate the health of Grand Forks and look forward to many years of continued health improvements.
Wednesday, March, 21, 2012 - - Opinion
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On this Kick Butts Day, let’s celebrate the health of Grand Forks and look forward to many years of continued health improvements.
Wednesday, March, 21, 2012 - - Opinion
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Red meat mortality study leaves many carnivores unfazed
A new study released by the Harvard School of Public Health found that eating red meat — any amount and any type — appears to significantly increase the risk of premature death.
Monday, March, 19, 2012 - McClatchy Newspapers - News
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A new study released by the Harvard School of Public Health found that eating red meat — any amount and any type — appears to significantly increase the risk of premature death.
Monday, March, 19, 2012 - McClatchy Newspapers - News
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Long-range study: Eating red meat is bad for you
Eating red meat - any amount and any type - appears to significantly increase the risk of premature death, according to a long-range study that examined the eating habits and health of more than 110,000 adults for more than 20 years.
Tuesday, March, 13, 2012 - - News
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Eating red meat - any amount and any type - appears to significantly increase the risk of premature death, according to a long-range study that examined the eating habits and health of more than 110,000 adults for more than 20 years.
Tuesday, March, 13, 2012 - - News
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Minnesota health care: HMO surplus an issue in Minn. Legislature
As the surplus funds held in reserve by the state's nonprofit HMOs continue to grow, so too have the questions at the state Capitol about just how much they should store away. Rep. Carolyn Laine, DFL-Columbia Heights, was among those asking at a Valentine's Day hearing in the state House why the health plans keep amassing so much money.
Sunday, March, 11, 2012 - Pioneer Press/ MCT - News
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As the surplus funds held in reserve by the state's nonprofit HMOs continue to grow, so too have the questions at the state Capitol about just how much they should store away. Rep. Carolyn Laine, DFL-Columbia Heights, was among those asking at a Valentine's Day hearing in the state House why the health plans keep amassing so much money.
Sunday, March, 11, 2012 - Pioneer Press/ MCT - News
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HIGHER EDUCATION NOTEBOOK
Lecture focuses on distance education
Carenlee Barkdull, associate professor of social work at UND, will present the fourth University Faculty Lecture at 4:30 p.m. Thursday at the North Dakota Museum of Art.
Monday, March, 05, 2012 - Grand Forks Herald - News
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Lecture focuses on distance education
Carenlee Barkdull, associate professor of social work at UND, will present the fourth University Faculty Lecture at 4:30 p.m. Thursday at the North Dakota Museum of Art.
Monday, March, 05, 2012 - Grand Forks Herald - News
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Hooked on hookah: Popularity of tobacco alternative brings warning from health experts
Hookah smoking, which originated in India and the Middle East, is catching on throughout the United States, especially among younger people in college towns and larger cities, but medical professionals are concerned that the health risks are largely misunderstood.
Thursday, March, 01, 2012 - Grand Forks Herald - News
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Hookah smoking, which originated in India and the Middle East, is catching on throughout the United States, especially among younger people in college towns and larger cities, but medical professionals are concerned that the health risks are largely misunderstood.
Thursday, March, 01, 2012 - Grand Forks Herald - News
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City Recognizes Employees
The City of Grand Forks recently honored several employees who have marked employment anniversaries or who have recently been hired.
Saturday, February, 25, 2012 - Grand Forks Herald - Business
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The City of Grand Forks recently honored several employees who have marked employment anniversaries or who have recently been hired.
Saturday, February, 25, 2012 - Grand Forks Herald - Business
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ENGAGEMENT: Howell-Sander
Dale and Diane Sander of Grand Forks, ND announce the engagement of their daughter, Molly, to Brian Howell, son of Carole Howell and the late Frank Howell of Morris Plains, New Jersey.
Sunday, February, 19, 2012 - Grand Forks Herald - Celebrations
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Dale and Diane Sander of Grand Forks, ND announce the engagement of their daughter, Molly, to Brian Howell, son of Carole Howell and the late Frank Howell of Morris Plains, New Jersey.
Sunday, February, 19, 2012 - Grand Forks Herald - Celebrations
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ENGAGEMENT: Howell-Sander
Dale and Diane Sander of Grand Forks, ND announce the engagement of their daughter, Molly, to Brian Howell, son of Carole Howell and the late Frank Howell of Morris Plains, New Jersey.
Sunday, February, 19, 2012 - Grand Forks Herald - Celebrations
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Dale and Diane Sander of Grand Forks, ND announce the engagement of their daughter, Molly, to Brian Howell, son of Carole Howell and the late Frank Howell of Morris Plains, New Jersey.
Sunday, February, 19, 2012 - Grand Forks Herald - Celebrations
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Here's how parts of fed payroll tax cut package are financed
Congressional negotiators have agreed on a $144 billion package that extends three major programs through the end of the year: a 2 percentage-point reduction in the Social Security payroll tax, federal unemployment benefits for the long-time unemployed and avoidance of a 27 percent cut in reimbursements for doctors treating Medicare patients.
Friday, February, 17, 2012 - - News
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Congressional negotiators have agreed on a $144 billion package that extends three major programs through the end of the year: a 2 percentage-point reduction in the Social Security payroll tax, federal unemployment benefits for the long-time unemployed and avoidance of a 27 percent cut in reimbursements for doctors treating Medicare patients.
Friday, February, 17, 2012 - - News
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