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8 October 2009 year (time zone GMT 00:00)  Number of sources in English: 4957
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H1N1 flu outbreaks in Minn. schools slow a bit

08.10.2009 08:40    minnesota.publicradio.org
A spike in reported flu outbreaks inMinnesota schools flattened out in the final week of September at125, a sign the drumbeat of reminders to wash hands and covercoughs might be slowing the spread of swine flu in the state.
H1N1 flu outbreaks in Minn. schools slow a bit


St. John's Abbey gets Upper Midwest's largest solar farm

08.10.2009 08:40    minnesota.publicradio.org
The largest experimental solar farm in the upper Midwest will sit on land that belongs to St. John's Abbey of Collegeville.
St. John's Abbey gets Upper Midwest's largest solar farm

Health and your environment: School

08.10.2009 08:39    minnesota.publicradio.org
At Jackson Elementary in St. Paul, Principal Patrick Bryan runs with students to encourage them to develop a health lifestyle. What we learn in school is one of the many factors that affect our health, from genetics to our own
Health and your environment: School

Some area colleges get top marks for sustainability, some don't

08.10.2009 08:39    minnesota.publicradio.org
A national report card released today gives three Minnesota colleges top marks for their sustainability efforts, but other area schools didn't fare so well.
Some area colleges get top marks for sustainability, some don't


Local health provider launches innovative care program

08.10.2009 08:39    minnesota.publicradio.org
Fairview Health Services is rolling out an experimental new way of delivering health care, to cut costs and improve the quality of patient care. The new system puts more responsibility in the hands of patients and medical staff.

UND study: Fatty diet makes for sharper pilots

08.10.2009 08:38    minnesota.publicradio.org
Running a marathon, grab a carbohydratebar. Lifting weights, gulp a protein shake. But climbing into afighter jet? Try butter-soaked lobster.
UND study: Fatty diet makes for sharper pilots

Vaccine shortage prompts U of M to cancel flu clinics

08.10.2009 08:38    minnesota.publicradio.org
The shortage of seasonal flu vaccine hasprompted the University of Minnesota's Boynton Health Service tocancel two more walk-in flu clinics
Vaccine shortage prompts U of M to cancel flu clinics

Availability of fresh food, exercise linked to healthy living

08.10.2009 08:38    minnesota.publicradio.org
Efforts to bring a supermarket into an underserved St. Paul neighborhood shine a light on a often overlooked fact: where we live has a direct effect on how we eat, exercise and ultimately, how healthy we are.

HCMC creates fundraising foundation

08.10.2009 08:37    minnesota.publicradio.org
Hennepin County Medical Center, the state's largest safety net hospital, has created a foundation to raise money to support its programs and advocate on its behalf.
HCMC creates fundraising foundation

Mandate might be key to reform, but not all can afford insurance

08.10.2009 08:37    minnesota.publicradio.org
Proposals have been floated ranging from a tax on medical device makers to one on high priced insurance plans, but economists say the key to paying for reform is requiring everyone to buy insurance.
Mandate might be key to reform, but not all can afford insurance

Duluth-based health insurance program expanding

08.10.2009 08:37    minnesota.publicradio.org
A small Duluth program providing subsidized health insurance for low-income workers is expanding into much of Northeastern Minnesota.
Duluth-based health insurance program expanding

E. coli: how dangerous is your food?

08.10.2009 08:36    minnesota.publicradio.org
Food scientists are concerned about an increase in the number of outbreaks of E. coli contamination over the past couple of years. E. coli has the potential to cause severe illness and death in young children and the elderly. Finding
E. coli: how dangerous is your food?

Physicist takes a deeper look at gravity, science education

08.10.2009 08:36    minnesota.publicradio.org
Helen Quinn talks about how investigating gravity beyond why apples fall to the ground usually leads to more questions than answers. Quinn is a foremost theoretical physicist and proponent of science education.
Physicist takes a deeper look at gravity, science education

Ag Sec. Tom Vilsack wants mandatory recalls on tainted food

08.10.2009 08:36    minnesota.publicradio.org
U.S. Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack says the Obama administration is working to improve food safety.
Ag Sec. Tom Vilsack wants mandatory recalls on tainted food

Income, ZIP code, education are good indicators of health

08.10.2009 08:35    minnesota.publicradio.org
Good health care is regarded as the backbone of good health, but public health researchers will tell you that where you live, shop and eat have an equal -- or greater -- impact on your health.
Income, ZIP code, education are good indicators of health

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