Miscarriage occurs in 15% to 25% of diagnosed pregnancies, bringing heartache to millions of women, many of whom blame themselves. In most cases, however, miscarriage is due to random genetic errors.
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Displaying 1 - 20 of 150 articles
U.S. Congress might not pursue full cannabis legalization this year. But it should still provide Americans with some of Canada's legal clarity.
The headlines were inescapable: States faced a financial disaster of epic proportions because of COVID-19. The predictions were wrong.
The CDC and FDA said the benefits of the Johnson & Johnson vaccine far outweigh the low risk of developing rare blood clots and lifted a pause on the vaccine's use. A doctor explains.
Some among the Baptist movement interpret the Resurrection as God’s response and commitment to liberating the poor and the oppressed.
The one-dose vaccine developed by Johnson & Johnson is temporarily halted because of potentially serious blood clots seen in six women. An immunologist explains what this means for you.
Millions of healthy people, including seniors, delayed care because of the pandemic. It's time to get back to the doctor.
New CDC guidance permits domestic travel for fully vaccinated individuals, as long as social distancing is respected. International travel guidelines are different.
Es una pregunta que, como inmunólogo, escucho con frecuencia. La evidencia disponible invita a la tranquilidad.
The vaccine rollout is underway, but what happens if there is a supply disruption? Would it be feasible to change strategy and give more people a first dose? An expert analyzes the data.
So far, most vaccines in the US are mRNA vaccines. These represent a new technology and are likely to take over the vaccine world. But how do they work? What are their weaknesses? Five experts explain.
Can college professors rap their way into academic publishing? One professor makes an album to prove they can.
Four articles from The Conversation US archive provide context and analysis on the historic legislation.
Millions of vaccinated people have been waiting for guidelines on what they can do safely. The CDC says it's OK to gather with other vaccinated people, but it's still best to avoid travel.
In 1974, Congress invented the reconciliation process to reduce deficits. More recently, reconciliation has been used in ways that increase the deficit. A public policy scholar explains the process.
The president is calling for sweeping changes in health care policy. Tens of millions of Americans could be affected.
Three education experts explain why students aren't learning the basics.
Americans with excess weight and obesity have been hit hard by COVID-19. Now there is reason to believe they may not get the same protection from the vaccines.
With slow vaccine distribution and manufacturing, some people won't get the second dose on time. But does it matter?
The COVID-19 vaccine rollout has fallen far short of President Trump's promises. President Biden says he can fix that. Can he?
Authors
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Assistant Professor of Hip-Hop, University of Virginia
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Professor of Psychology, University of Virginia
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Clinical Physician, University of Virginia
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Professor, University of Virginia
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Ph.D. Student in Religious Studies, University of Virginia
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Research Specialist, the Miller Center, University of Virginia
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Associate Professor of Medicine, Geriatrics, University of Virginia
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Professor of Law, Public Health Sciences, and Public Policy, University of Virginia
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Adjunct Professor, Department of Politics and Senior Fellow, UVA's Miller Center, University of Virginia
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Associate Professor of Surgery and Public Policy and Former Director of the UVA Center for Health Policy, University of Virginia
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Associate Professor of Religion, University of Virginia
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Assistant Professor, Department of Management, Daniels College of Business, University of Virginia
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Professor of Public Policy, University of Virginia
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Fellow in Maternal-Fetal Medicine, University of Virginia
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Professor of Medicine, University of Virginia
