Gollier named to RMH board of trustees
Robert A Bud Gollier II MD is appointed to the Ransom Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees replacing term ended Reales Ransom. He has long RMH medical staff ties from courtesy status in 1967 through active staff since 1970 and now serves in family practice with risk management and quality improvement duties. The article also notes a Health fair Saturday at Ottawa Middle School with screenings and workshops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avwamereiucil Subluillcce
Gollier
AMH
RMH
Larry Felix
Felix
Golier
Ottawa Middle School
Chamber of Commerce Health and Education Committee
Ransom Memorial Hospital
Scott Soldier
M.D. Facp
Kansas
Menninger to leave Topeka. mental health care in doubt
Topeka and northeast Kansas face a looming gap as Menninger psychiatric clinic plans to move to Houston by 2002. Local centers warn they must expand staff and funds to absorb patients, while lawmakers urge a state task force and faster support. Doctors note patients risk long connections with new psychiatrists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Menninger Psychiatric Clinic
All E
Menninger
Dan Kingman
Shawnee
Kingman
Dub Rakestraw
Family Service and Guidance Center
Rakestraw
Kansas City
Doug Mays
Bill Graves
Graves
Mays
Topeka State Hospital
Parkview
Kansas
Houston
Baylor College of” Medicine
Methodist Health Care System
Walter Menninger
Lloyd Lederer
American Psychiatric Association
Division of
Clinical Services
Dust research seeks allergy relief in home environments
Scientists study house dust from Maryland to Michigan to find how allergens in beds, carpets, and homes trigger asthma. Daniel Weiss, a 7 year old with asthma, parts of his home are tested with HEPA vacuuming and lab analysis to measure dust mites cockroaches pet dander and mold. Researchers fear rising asthma rates may be linked to indoor environments and call for effective affordable cleaning methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarksville, Md
Daniel Weiss
Daniel
Maryland
Michigan
America
Peyton Eggleston
Baltimore
Johns Hopkins University
Darryl Zeldin
National Institutes of Health
Pew Environmental Health Commission
Detroit
Boston
NIH
Zeldin
Eggleston
Simple dietary shift cuts heart disease risk, study finds
A Harvard study of 85 000 women shows swapping butter for margarine and high fat dairy reduces heart disease risk by up to 31 percent. Margarine lacks cholesterol and provides heart friendly fats and vitamin E, supporting smaller lifestyle changes for better heart health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard University
St. John’s Wort
St. John's Wort
University of California, Irvine
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