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Recovery House offers place for students in recovery from drug, alcohol addiction
Case Western Reserve University's Recovery House a haven for students who are clean and sober The Plain Dealer: Case Western Reserve University opened Recovery House in 2004 and is one of only a few colleges in the country that offers a place for students in recovery to live together. Many…
Visually enhanced bingo cards help individuals with Alzheimer's, Parkinson's
Vision acuity issues may make dementia seem worse, CWRU study finds The Plain Dealer: A recent study found that visually enhanced bingo playing cards improved the game performance of people with Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s diseases. “The study showed that people could read better, identify…
Peter Whitehouse explains issues with new brain condition's definition
Blurry line in diagnosing early Alzheimer's: study Reuters: A new definition of a brain condition called mild cognitive impairment means many people with mild or early Alzheimer’s disease could easily be given a mild cognitive impairment diagnosis instead. “The major issue since the beginning (has…
Fred Collopy discusses Frank Gehry's design of the Peter B. Lewis Building
Architect Frank Gehry's work pleases and awes Pittsburgh Tribune-Review: In a look at Frank Gehry’s architectural designs, the Peter B. Lewis Building is highlighted as one of Gehry’s best works. “I think an elevating space elevates people,” said Fred Collopy, professor of information systems, who…
CWRU-Cleveland Clinic consortium to study football-related injuries
New Cleveland Clinic-Case Western Reserve lab will tackle sport and battlefield brain injuries The Plain Dealer: The Cleveland Traumatic Neuromechanics Consortium is a partnership between Case Western Reserve University and Cleveland Clinic to study football-related head, brain, neck and spinal…
Medicine's Michael Salata explains hip arthroscopies
Hip fix for younger patients WKYC: Michael Salata, assistant professor of orthopaedics in the School of Medicine said hip arthroscopies can help younger patients with hip issues. “Studies are still ongoing, but we believe that by doing the surgery and removing the impingement we may also be…
Law's Jonathan Entin discusses Cincinatti's scrap metal laws
City not enforcing existing scrap laws The Cincinnati Enquirer: The Cincinnati City Council is considering strict rules for people dealing in scrap metal, but it isn’t enforcing existing laws. School of Law professor Jonathan Entin weighed in on the matter.
Psychology's Julie Exline explains research that people pleasers overeat
“People pleasers” feel pressured to snack ABC News: A recent study found that people pleasers feel pressured to eat to comfort around them who are indulging. “If you sense that another person wants you to eat, you'll be more likely to eat more,” said Julie Exline, associate professor of…
Scott Shane says CEOs must understand franchising laws before committing
Is franchising right for you? QSR Magazine: When deciding whether or not to franchise a business, CEOs must understand the laws that govern franchising. “In my opinion, anybody who tries to put together a franchise contract themselves without legal expertise is really asking for trouble,” said…
Michael Scharf discusses prosecuting Somali pirates
Piracy in the 21st century WCPN: After U.S. Navy Seals rescued two hostages captured by Somali pirates, School of Law professor Michael Scharf joined The Sound of Ideas to discuss piracy’s prevalence and his efforts to help prosecute pirates in the Seychelles.