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Spring Health

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    AI Chatbots Face No Duty to Do No Harm▼Doctors Are Bound to Do No Harm. AI Chatbots Aren’t.✉newsHealth4 d ago

    Mental health company Spring Health is highlighting that while doctors are bound by the Hippocratic principle to do no harm, AI chatbots operate under no such obligation. The claim raises concerns about unregulated chatbots giving medical or psychological advice without professional accountability, at a time when more people are turning to AI tools for health and mental health guidance.

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    Inside the National Museum of Health and Medicine▼Preserving the past, informing the future: inside the National Museum of Health and Medicine✉newsHealth5 d ago

    The National Museum of Health and Medicine, based in Silver Spring, Maryland, is being featured for its work preserving medical history and using it to inform future medicine. The museum, founded during the Civil War, holds collections of anatomical specimens, military medical artifacts and documents used by researchers and the public. Coverage highlights how its archives continue to support medical education and research.

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    Extreme heat now extends beyond summer, study finds▼Extreme heat no longer confined to summer, extending health risks, study finds✉newsScience5 d ago

    A new study finds extreme heat is no longer limited to the summer months, with dangerous temperatures now occurring in spring and autumn as well. Researchers warn this lengthening of the hot season extends health risks such as heat stress and cardiovascular strain across more of the year, putting vulnerable populations in danger for longer periods.

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    British Columbia narrows COVID vaccine recommendations to high-risk groups●PSA: by the way, BC decided this year to “recommend” a # Covid # vaccine only for over-65s, Indigenous folks, frontlineMmastodonHealthPandemics126 d ago

    British Columbia has decided this year to recommend COVID vaccines only for people over 65, Indigenous people, frontline healthcare workers, and those with chronic conditions. Notably, teachers and social workers are not included. Critics point out the change differs from the spring booster program and that details were buried deep on the provincial health website, drawing concern about reduced access for others.

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    House Passes Bill to Make Daylight Saving Time Permanent●All about daylight saving time after House passes bill to make it permanent✉newsBusinessPersonal Finance3 d ago

    The US House of Representatives has passed legislation to make daylight saving time permanent, ending the twice-yearly clock changes. The bill now moves to the Senate and would need the President's signature to become law. If enacted, Americans would no longer switch clocks each spring and fall. Supporters say the change would reduce the health and safety problems linked to clock shifts, while critics warn dark winter mornings could be a downside.

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    Sewage discharge into San Juan River prompts public health notice●Public health notice: Sewage has discharged into San Juan River✉newsHealth6 d ago

    A public health notice has been issued warning that sewage has discharged into the San Juan River near Pagosa Springs, Colorado. Officials are alerting residents and visitors to the contamination and the potential health risks of contact with the water. The advisory is drawing attention locally as people check whether recreational use of the river is safe.

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    BrightSpring Health Services Stock Rallies on Strong Q3 Earnings●BrightSpring Health Services (BTSG) Stock Rallies On Q3 Earnings Strength✉newsHealth6 d ago

    Shares of BrightSpring Health Services rose after the company reported stronger-than-expected third-quarter results, lifting the healthcare services stock in trading. Investors responded positively to the earnings performance, making BTSG one of the notable movers on the market. The report drew attention from financial media outlets tracking quarterly earnings season.