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The Paul Dickinson School of Business at Oklahoma Baptist University will host the F.U.E.L. conference April 12 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the upper level of the Geiger Center on the University’s campus in Shawnee. The F.U.E.L. (Filling Up Every Leader) conference is designed to inspire leaders from all walks of life, including student leaders, community leaders, business leaders, ministry leaders and more. The conference is free and registration is available online at FuelUpLeaders. com. Space is limited.
Read moreSmartphones and other technologies have been implicated as risk factors for distracted driving. It may seem counterintuitive that tech could help prevent distracted driving, but various products can do just that.
Read moreNursing is a diverse field. Though many people’s image of a nurse is a blue-clad professional working in a hospital, nurses work in a variety of capacities and settings, and many never step foot inside a hospital unless they’re patients.
Read moreCrawl spaces tend to be no-go zones in many homes. With little room to maneuver and no heating or cooling, it’s no wonder people avoid crawl spaces. But pests may see crawl spaces in a wholly different light.
Read moreHundreds of millions of people across the globe are living with diabetes. According to the International Diabetes Foundation, approximately 463 million people between the ages of 20 and 79 had diabetes in 2019, and the group expects that number to increase by almost 300 million over the next quarter century.
Read moreWhen Patrisha Nicholson of Edmond decided to discontinue treatment for acute myeloid leukemia, she agreed to enroll in a pioneering study being offered by OU Health Stephenson Cancer Center in conjunction with the Oklahoma Blood Institute and local hospices. The study is unique in that it is not testing a new drug, but a means of improving quality of life in a patient’s last weeks or days of life.
Read moreThe National Institutes of Health has selected the Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation to lead a nationwide public-private partnership aimed at developing more effective treatments for autoimmune diseases.
Read moreVicki Behenna, a former Assistant US Attorney and Executive Director of the Oklahoma Innocence Project, announced her candidacy Wednesday for Oklahoma County District Attorney.
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