University of Utah Health Care
Read more posts at the HealthFeed blog.
- Jan 13, 2017
Are Fitbits Better than Low-Carb Sliced Bread? The Truth About Health Wearables
Can health wearables be helpful to healthcare providers?
Read More - Jan 13, 2017
Smart Race Training
Follow thes e five tips to keep on the course, and make it to the finish line.
Read More - Jan 12, 2017
Headphones and Your Hearing
As we fill our lives with an increasing number of devices that play music, stream video, and facilitate communication we are spending more time with headphones firmly on our ears – and this may not be a good thing.
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Listen to more Podcasts at the University of Utah Health Sciences Radio.
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Jan 18, 2017
Patient Housing Offers Affordable, Comforting Lodging Options
If you unexpectedly need to care for a hospitalized family member or friend and you need a place to stay in Salt Lake City, University Health Care off ...
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Jan 17, 2017
Let a Broken Collarbone Heal Naturally, or Not?
A broken collarbone, or clavical, is a common sports injury and, traditionally, people let the break heal naturally. But, sometimes, surgery is best t ...
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Jan 16, 2017
Smart Phones’ Effect On Your Child's Sleep
Your child may want to take his or her smartphone or tablet to bed. But is it a good idea? Pediatrician ...
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Biomarker Could Identify Patients With Potential to Recover From Advanced Heart Failure
Investigators at the University of Utah have identified distinct differences in the hearts of advanced heart failure patients who have defied the odds and showed signs of recovery from the disease. Published online in the journal Circulation, the new findings could help clinicians identify the best candidates for cardiac recovery therapies.
Read MoreHow Safe is That Driver Next to You? A Trucker’s Poor Health Could Increase Crash Risk
As commuters shimmy past large trucks on the road, they may glance over and wonder, “How safe is that driver next to me?” If the truck driver is in poor health, the answer could be: Not very. Commercial truck drivers with three or more medical conditions double to quadruple their chance for being in a crash than healthier drivers, reports a new study led by investigators at the University of Utah School of Medicine.
Read MoreUniversity of Utah Health Care Thanks Senator Hatch for His Support of the 21st Century Cures Act
University of Utah Health Care would like to thank Senator Orrin Hatch for his support of of the revised 21st Century Cures Act.
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