![]() He was a proud active member of the VFW & VVA in Jamestown, N.Y.īob enjoyed fishing, knife collecting and watching rodeos, along with his Pabst Blue Ribbon beer in his favorite seat at the Fish Club in Celeron, N.Y.īob was cremated in Tennessee and his remains will be buried at Veterans Grove, Lakeview Cemetery, Jamestown, NY in November of this year. He is survived by his brother, Bill Warner (Diane) Michigan daughter, Lisa Warner-Button (Kerry) North Carolina sons: Scott Warner (Crista) New York, Marc Rice, Florida, Matthew Warner (Roni) Tennessee, David Warner and Dale Warner, Arkansas and stepsons: Bob Porter (Beth) and Dan Porter (Wendy) New York, Vince Porter, Pennsylvania, and Jason Porter (Robin) New York along with several grandchildren, great-grand children, nieces and nephews.īob served our country in the U.S.Army as a military police officer in Korea and Vietnam, 1964-66. At that time, he moved to Cumberland Furnace, Tenn., to live with his son Matthew Warner and wife, Roni.īob was preceded in death by his loving wife, Marilyn, 2004 daughter, Tammy, 2002 and brother Dale, 1962. Subscribe to Morning Rounds Daily.Bob was born and raised in Jamestown, N.Y., where he lived until early 2020. MedPage Today (10/9, Bassett) reports that in the Northern-European Initiative on Colorectal Cancer (NordICC) trial, “individuals invited to undergo screening colonoscopy had a lower risk of colorectal cancer compared with those who did not undergo screening.though the reduction was lower than researchers had expected.” The researchers “are suggesting several potential explanations for these ‘discouraging results,’ including the fact that less than half of the participants (42%) actually underwent colonoscopy.”ĪMA Morning Rounds news coverage is developed in affiliation with Bulletin Healthcare LLC. HealthDay (10/11) provides links to the evidence report for depression, the final recommendation statement for depression, the evidence report for anxiety, and the final recommendation statement for anxiety, all of which are published in JAMA.Ĭolonoscopy may reduce risk of colorectal cancer less than expected, study finds Colonoscopy may reduce risk of colorectal cancer less than expected, study findsĬNN (10/9, Goodman) reports, “Colonoscopy may reduce the risk of dying of colorectal cancer by as much as 50%, but there’s a catch: It only works if you get the scan.” This is “the big takeaway message from the first randomized trial of colonoscopy, published Sunday in The New England Journal of Medicine.” Reuters (10/11, Steenhuysen) reports the task force’s recommendations “come at a time of rising rates of diagnosed mental health disorders among American young people.” It recommended “using screening questionnaires to identify children at risk, noting that studies show that children with such conditions benefit from treatment that may include cognitive behavioral therapy or psychotherapy.” The USPSTF, however, “found insufficient evidence to recommend routine screening of asymptomatic children or adolescents for suicide risk.” Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF) “recommended for the first time that primary care” physicians “screen all children ages eight to 18 for anxiety, new guidance that highlights the ongoing mental health crisis among American youth.” Additionally, the USPSTF “reaffirmed its position that all adolescents ages 12 to 18 should be screened for depression.” By “making its recommendations, the task force hopes to reduce the number of children whose mental health conditions go undetected and untreated.” USPSTF recommends screening all children aged eight and older for anxiety USPSTF recommends screening all children aged eight and older for anxietyĪccording to the New York Times (10/11, Pearson), on Oct. The AP (10/12, Neergaard) reports children “group will get kid-size doses of the new Omicron-targeting booster-and they can receive it at least two months after their last dose, whether that was their primary vaccination series or an earlier booster, the FDA said.” ![]() Rochelle Walensky “quickly signed off on the new booster shots, the final step to making them available to young children around the country.” ![]() The New York Times (10/12, LaFraniere, Weiland) reports CDC Director Dr. The Washington Post (10/12, McGinley) reports that on Wednesday, the FDA “authorized updated coronavirus booster shots for children as young as 5, making it likely the shots will be available shortly.” The agency “gave emergency use authorization to the Pfizer-BioNTech updated booster shot for children 5 to 11,” and it “also authorized the updated Moderna booster for children 6 to 17.” FDA authorizes updated bivalent COVID-19 booster shots for children as young as five FDA authorizes updated bivalent COVID-19 booster shots for children as young as five
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