Dennis Scanlon, professor of health policy and administration in the Penn State College of Health and Human Development, has been awarded a $7.3 million renewal grant from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF).
Penn State Milton S. Hershey Medical Center’s Dr. Christopher Sciamanna is seeking volunteers to be part of a focus group to obtain feedback about an Internet-based weight loss intervention.
The internationally acclaimed program Dance for Parkinson’s will now be available to residents of central Pennsylvania thanks to a new collaboration among teaching artists from the nonprofit, Lancaster-based Contemporary Ballet of PA (COBALT) and the Penn State Hershey University Fitness Center, which will host the classes.
The kids are out of school, the weather’s getting warmer, and for many of us that means: Road trip! Unfortunately, when we’re traveling, it’s easy to fall into the habit of sending our healthy eating habits on vacation, too.
It's something you probably do several times a day ─ send a text to a friend or family member. But sending a text when you're behind the wheel can have deadly consequences.
The Autism Services, Education, Resources & Training Collaborative (ASERT) has announced the launch of a Statewide Resource Center to provide streamlined access to information for the estimated 30,000 Pennsylvanians living with autism. Penn State Milton S. Hershey Medical Center is one of the three primary ASERT partners statewide, serving central Pennsylvania.
Most of us know that moving more and “tuning in” less is good for our overall physical and mental health. But ever-present TVs, computers for work and home, smartphones locked to our palms, and video game consoles that beckon to be played have made us more sedentary than ever.
In athletics, the Big Ten universities compete against each other, but now many will join together against a common foe -- cancer. Leaders from the universities’ cancer centers, including Penn State Hershey Cancer Institute, will kick-off the Big Ten Cancer Research Consortium on June 1 in Chicago. They are uniting to transform cancer research through collaborative oncology trials that leverage the scientific and clinical expertise of the Big Ten universities.
When you’re hurtling toward the ground from hundreds of feet in the air – or spinning so fast your sunglasses and flip flops fly off -- the possibility of danger is a big part of what makes the experience fun. But each year, more than 4,000 American children are injured on amusement rides.
Penn State Hershey Children’s Hospital is offering monthly educational sessions open to the community. Each month’s session will focus on a different topic and be presented by Children’s Hospital registered nurses and health educators. The first session, on the topic of “Water Safety,” is scheduled from 6 to 7:30 p.m. on June 12, in the Family Resource Center at the Children's Hospital.
Whether traveling or at home, there are things you can do before an emergency to ensure a swift response and a better possible outcome to your situation.
Dr. Rena Kass, director of Penn State Hershey Breast Center, said actress Angelina Jolie’s announcement regarding her double mastectomy is great publicity that will raise awareness about the genetic component of many cancers.
Penn State Hershey is hosting another session of CLIMB: Children’s Lives Include Moments of Bravery. Developed by the Children’s Treehouse Foundation, this five-week program sponsored by Penn State Hershey Breast Center addresses the psychosocial aspects of cancer as they relate to the family unit.
Dennis Scanlon, professor of health policy and administration in the Penn State College of Health and Human Development, has been awarded a $7.3 million renewal grant from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF).
Penn State Milton S. Hershey Medical Center’s Dr. Christopher Sciamanna is seeking volunteers to be part of a focus group to obtain feedback about an Internet-based weight loss intervention.
The internationally acclaimed program Dance for Parkinson’s will now be available to residents of central Pennsylvania thanks to a new collaboration among teaching artists from the nonprofit, Lancaster-based Contemporary Ballet of PA (COBALT) and the Penn State Hershey University Fitness Center, which will host the classes.
The kids are out of school, the weather’s getting warmer, and for many of us that means: Road trip! Unfortunately, when we’re traveling, it’s easy to fall into the habit of sending our healthy eating habits on vacation, too.
It's something you probably do several times a day ─ send a text to a friend or family member. But sending a text when you're behind the wheel can have deadly consequences.
The Autism Services, Education, Resources & Training Collaborative (ASERT) has announced the launch of a Statewide Resource Center to provide streamlined access to information for the estimated 30,000 Pennsylvanians living with autism. Penn State Milton S. Hershey Medical Center is one of the three primary ASERT partners statewide, serving central Pennsylvania.
Most of us know that moving more and “tuning in” less is good for our overall physical and mental health. But ever-present TVs, computers for work and home, smartphones locked to our palms, and video game consoles that beckon to be played have made us more sedentary than ever.
In athletics, the Big Ten universities compete against each other, but now many will join together against a common foe -- cancer. Leaders from the universities’ cancer centers, including Penn State Hershey Cancer Institute, will kick-off the Big Ten Cancer Research Consortium on June 1 in Chicago. They are uniting to transform cancer research through collaborative oncology trials that leverage the scientific and clinical expertise of the Big Ten universities.
When you’re hurtling toward the ground from hundreds of feet in the air – or spinning so fast your sunglasses and flip flops fly off -- the possibility of danger is a big part of what makes the experience fun. But each year, more than 4,000 American children are injured on amusement rides.
Penn State Hershey Children’s Hospital is offering monthly educational sessions open to the community. Each month’s session will focus on a different topic and be presented by Children’s Hospital registered nurses and health educators. The first session, on the topic of “Water Safety,” is scheduled from 6 to 7:30 p.m. on June 12, in the Family Resource Center at the Children's Hospital.
Whether traveling or at home, there are things you can do before an emergency to ensure a swift response and a better possible outcome to your situation.
Dr. Rena Kass, director of Penn State Hershey Breast Center, said actress Angelina Jolie’s announcement regarding her double mastectomy is great publicity that will raise awareness about the genetic component of many cancers.
Penn State Hershey is hosting another session of CLIMB: Children’s Lives Include Moments of Bravery. Developed by the Children’s Treehouse Foundation, this five-week program sponsored by Penn State Hershey Breast Center addresses the psychosocial aspects of cancer as they relate to the family unit.