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The first year of the UAMS Family Medicine rural residency program is nearing the completion of its first year. Participating residents in the program will spend more than 50% of their time in the program at hospitals in Carroll County. The program’s director, Dr. Ronald Brimberry, came to the Anthony and Susan Hui news Studio to talk with Ozarks at Large's Kyle Kellams about the program.
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On today's show, a new extraction method to gather an increasingly critical metal. Also, a plan to get more medical care to rural Arkansas. Plus, Aladdin’s genie is ready for his role.
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On today's show, providing the community with addiction support. Also, Alice Gachuzo Colin has a passion for democracy. Plus, a big ask leads to a biography of a sitting U.S. Senator.
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A new study from the Annie E Casey Foundation examines the welfare among children of different races across the U.S.
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Concerned citizens have formed a committee to support a potential constitutional amendment that would make abortions legal again in Arkansas. Earlier this week, Ozarks at Large's Matthew Moore spoke with Gennie Diaz, a committee member and executive director of For AR People, a nonpartisan political education and advocacy group.
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At least 3.4 million Americans live with epilepsy, the fourth most common neurological disorder in the world. Work to better understand, diagnose and treat epilepsy is advancing as awareness about epilepsy grows. Raising awareness is one of the goals of Saturday’s “Walk to end Epilepsy Northwest Arkansas” at Agri Park in Fayetteville.
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On today's show, how a pandemic helped jump start a free meal program in Fayetteville. Also, raising awareness about epilepsy in Arkansas.
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The University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences was recently awarded a $1 million grant to create a statewide naloxone training program on how to use the drug to prevent opioid overdoses.
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On this week's edition, Dr. Thompson of the Arkansas Center of Health Improvement talks about changes in healthcare. Plus, a leadership change at America's Car-Mart in Rogers.
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On today's show, Fayetteville adopts its first Heritage and Historic Perseveration Plan. Plus, the effort to place a ballot measure to repeal the LEARNS Act did not gather enough signatures, the CDC warns of a possible rise of COVID-19 cases and more.