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All Things Considered

All Things Considered is the most listened-to, afternoon drive-time, news radio program in the country. Each show consists of the biggest stories of the day, thoughtful commentaries, and insightful features brought alive through sound.

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Health

Natalie, 16, in her neighborhood in Voorhees, N.J. She received support from the Alateen support group. (Kimberly Paynter/WHYY)
Addiction

Finding emotional support when your sibling has an addiction

The experience of a brother or sister of someone with a drug addiction is distinct from a parent’s. Siblings may feel guilty they didn’t see signs of a substance problem.

7 years ago

Listen 4:55
Deanna Rubles (left) and her daughter Sara Romain. Sara's brother Zachary has a substance use disorder. (Courtesy of Deanna Rubles)
Addiction
Home & Family

Siblings also struggle when addiction strikes a family

The basic issue is trust, one expert says: A trust that’s been broken by a brother or sister, and sometimes in deeply painful ways.

7 years ago

Listen 4:49
Signs advertising free measles vaccines and providing information about measles are displayed at the Rockland County Health Department in Pomona, N.Y. The county in New York City's northern suburbs has had more than 200 measles cases since last fall. (Seth Wenig/AP Photo)
NPR
Health Care
National

How public health outreach ended a 1990s measles outbreak and what’s different now

From 1989 to 1991, more than 55,000 people got measles. Federal funding and parents embracing vaccines halted the outbreak.

7 years ago

Breast cancer survivors dance on the steps of the Philadelphia Museum of Art. (Jonathan Wilson for WHYY)
Philadelphia

Most Philly participants welcome changes to annual Susan G. Komen breast cancer event

Susan G. Komen replaced its ‘Race for the Cure’ with a ‘More Than Pink’ walk, a gated event requiring paid registration to focus on breast cancer care, research.

7 years ago

Black mothers are more likely than white mothers to die during pregnancy or delivery or in the year following. (JGI/Tom Grill/Getty Images/Tetra images RF)
NPR
Health Care
Home & Family
Race & Ethnicity

Why racial gaps in maternal mortality persist

Black mothers die at a rate that's 3.3 times greater than whites , and Native American or Alaskan native women die at a rate 2.5 times greater than whites.

7 years ago

The Pulse
Biology

The Skinny on Skin

When’s the last time you saw a get-well card for psoriasis or eczema? Skin’s our biggest organ — and does lots of hard work keeping ...

Air Date: May 10, 2019

Listen 48:47
Pediatrician Eileen Everly and mom Teneika Thomas discuss Kyiren Smith's literacy progress during the 4-year-old's visit. Thomas said the boy corrected his teacher when she skipped two pages of a book she was reading in class. (Christine Bahls for WHYY)

These pediatricians ‘prescribe’ kids books, to boost your baby’s brain

Reach Out and Read, with 81 sites in the Philadelphia area alone, helps families with young children that typically don’t own books and can’t afford them.

7 years ago

Josie Shipley received many books for her 6-month birthday. Her mother, Nicole Chaney, requested extras to donate — 60 in all — to new mothers in 2015 at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, where she worked. (Courtesy of Nicole Chaney)
Kids

Your baby’s brain: If you want to build a better mind, tell stories

Reading, even talking, to a little one furiously directs neuron fibers to places in the brain where the magic of language, memory and attention develop.

7 years ago

An informational card about ticks distributed by the Maine Medical Center  (Robert F. Bukaty/AP Photo)
Environment
Outdoors
Pennsylvania
PA Post

There are a lot more Lyme disease-carrying ticks in Pa. today, Penn State study finds

Pennsylvania has had the highest number of Lyme disease cases in the U.S since 2000.

7 years ago

Governor Phil Murphy signs legislation on maternal health joined by First Lady Tammy Murphy, legislators, Newark mayor Was Baraka, and community leaders at University hospital on Wednesday May 8, 2019. (Courtesy of Edwin J. Torres/Governor's Office)
Gender
New Jersey

N.J. takes steps to reduce its high rates of maternal, infant mortality

New Jersey will make it easier for women to access doulas, who offer can offer guidance and support during deliveries.

7 years ago

The bacterium that causes the plague travels around on fleas. This flea illustration is from Robert Hooke's Micrographia, published in London in 1665. (Getty Images)
NPR
History
International

Bubonic plague strikes in Mongolia: Why is it still a threat?

The medieval plague known as the Black Death is making headlines this month.

7 years ago

(Photo credit, Big Stock)
Radio Times
Gender

Navigating personal space and touching

We discuss whether or not the rules around personal space and touching have changed and discuss the social and emotional benefits of human touch,

Air Date: May 8, 2019 10:00 am

Listen 49:46
Inside Insite, North America’s first public supervised injection facility, located in Vancouver. (Elana Gordon/WHYY)
Addiction

Researcher releases new data on secret, illegally operating supervised injection site in U.S.

Somewhere in the United States, a space like the one being proposed in Philadelphia is already in operation.

7 years ago

Hundreds of people rally in March at the Oregon State Capitol in Salem, protesting a proposal to tighten school vaccine requirements Similar rallies were held in April (Sarah Zimmerman/AP)
NPR
Public Health
Religion

Amid measles outbreaks, states consider revoking religious vaccine exemptions

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the U.S. has seen more than 700 cases of the highly contagious disease since January.

7 years ago

Lt. Gov. Bethany Hall-Long unveils a new ad campaign designed to reduce the stigma faced by those struggling with addiction during a press conference at the Christiana Mall. (Mark Eichmann/WHYY)
Addiction
Behavioral Health
Delaware

Delaware launches ad blitz to combat addiction stigma

A new ad campaign aims to change perceptions of those struggling with addiction in hopes of helping to stop Delaware’s overdose epidemic.

7 years ago

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