http://www.regenstrief.org Regenstrief News Stories 2009 hourly 1 2007-04-13T16:46:46Z http://www.regenstrief.org/news/medical-myths-for-the-holiday-season-true-false-or-unproven.html In a study published in the Christmas 2008 issue of the British Medical Journal, Aaron Carroll, M.D., M.S., and Rachel Vreeman, M.D., M.S., of the Indiana University School of Medicine, explore the science behind six myths commonly associated with the holidays yet relevant year-round. No publisher breyes 2009-03-12T20:01:26Z News Item http://www.regenstrief.org/news/regenstrief-institute-receives-world-health-organization-designation.html Indiana University School of Medicine center recognized for innovative use of technology within medicine No publisher breyes 2010-05-28T21:15:11Z News Item http://www.regenstrief.org/news/prioritizing-health-care-reform-components.html Faced with a barrage of pressing issues, the Obama administration has placed health-care reform high on its agenda. The timing bodes well for change, according to Aaron E. Carroll, M.D., director of the Indiana University Center for Health Policy and Professionalism, associate professor of pediatrics at the IU School of Medicine and a pediatrician at Riley Hospital for Children. No publisher breyes 2009-03-05T18:59:41Z News Item http://www.regenstrief.org/news/the-total-package-a-skillful-compassionate-doctor.html Patients and their families want physicians who are gifted in diagnosis and treatment and who are caring individuals with the interpersonal skills needed to communicate complex information in stressful circumstances. No publisher breyes 2009-03-05T18:56:13Z News Item http://www.regenstrief.org/news/does-universal-health-care-affect-attitude-toward-dementia-britons-perceive-greater-societal-stigma-from-diagnosis-than-do-americans.html A new study has found that in spite of their universal health care system which facilitates access to free dementia care, older adults in the United Kingdom are less willing to undergo dementia screening than their counterparts in the U.S. because the Britons perceive greater societal stigma from diagnosis of the disease than do Americans. No publisher breyes 2009-03-05T18:52:27Z News Item