High cognitive impairment rates among homeless people demand radical policy change
Cognitive impairment is a prevalent but often unaddressed factor in chronic homelessness, and it must be addressed to help reduce homelessness, argues the author of a commentary published in CMAJ
Read original article on The Medical News →Related news
-
Chronic postsurgical pain affects women long after cesarean delivery
-
Blood proteins may help monitor Alzheimer’s treatment response
-
Intuitive eating may be linked to more than a healthier relationship with food
-
Neuromedin U drives immune suppression in aggressive prostate cancer
-
Scientists gave worms magnetic bacteria. They lived 43% longer
-
Why are more younger adults in the Eastern Mediterranean facing colorectal cancer?
-
USP15 enzyme emerges as potential target for ovarian cancer treatment
-
Uterus transplantation shows improving outcomes and successful births nationwide