Men still average four fewer hours of housework compared to women, despite study suggesting they create more work
> Researchers at the University of Michigan analysed data from time diaries, concluding that that the average married woman does seven more hours of housework per week than the average single woman. > > The average married man only does one more hour of housework per week compared to his single counterparts. > > [...] > > Researchers also found that having children increased the amount of housework done by women, but seemed to reduce the amount done by men. > > Married women with more than three children did an average of 28 hours per week, more than 10 hours more than the average woman. > > In contrast, married men with more than three children did around 10 hours of housework per week, compared to 13 hours completed by the average man.
Women receiving cancer treatment in clinical trials exhibited higher risk for severe symptomatic and hematologic adverse events than their male counterparts, according to a study.These findings remained consistent across multiple treatment modalities, including immunotherapy, chemotherapy and target...
As a former blood banker, I feel like I've learned a lot from this podcast (and gotten a lot of free CE from the CE episodes). Didn't know any of them were video recorded until just now, though.
An aggressive, antifungal-resistant form of tinea, a contagious ringworm fungal infection, has appeared in the US, likely driven by overuse and misuse of antifungal medications.
Thought I'd share my primary sources for CE credit; feel free to comment and add yours!
(free!) ARUP Labs
(free!) Blood Bank Guy - selected podcasts qualify for CE credit through Wiley Health Learning. Listen to the podcast and take a 5-question quiz at WHL.
I also like paying for a year of LabCE in the year my certs are due. Currently this costs $95 for a year. I can finish up any credits I wasn't able to get for free, submit for renewal, then after my certs are renewed, I have the rest of the year to get a head start on the next 3 years.
Other sources I've been able to access free through an employer include Immucor and American Red Cross, but you need your lab's organization code to sign up.
Thanks for asking this! I was also looking to create a community and thought I was going nuts not seeing any kind of create community button, but also not seeing any rules against regular users making communities.
Aw, poor tiger lilies - what did they do to deserve becoming the flower of hatred?