KVCH speeds heart attack care The Daily Record Fri, 03 Jul 2009 17:44 PM PDT For the Daily Record ELLENSBURG รข" STEMI is a technical medical term used to describe a type of heart attack, and Kittitas Valley Community Hospital in Ellensburg is partnering with a Yakima hospital to speed emergency services to treat it, according to a news release. | The art of healing The Star Fri, 03 Jul 2009 17:32 PM PDT Have self-esteem issues? Sing about it. Got a broken heart? Get over it through play-acting. For some, dramatherapy may be senseless and unnerving, but one woman believes it can help save the world. | Boxing trainer Vinny Vecchione dead The Patriot Ledger Fri, 03 Jul 2009 16:54 PM PDT The main who trained heavyweight Peter McNeely died of a heart attack at his Rockland home. | Slipknot Show Fatal For Iowa Fan antiMUSIC Fri, 03 Jul 2009 15:54 PM PDT A Slipknot fan has died after suffering a heart attack at one of the metal band's gigs in Iowa. | Murrieta unveils heart start equipment The Temecula Valley News Fri, 03 Jul 2009 15:53 PM PDT Murrieta paramedics say a recent $100,000 outlay for heart-start equipment and training is expected to boost survival rates of stricken city residents. The Zoll Auto Pulse units, which have been in use since May, have added to the arsenal of life-saving gear at the fingerprints of paramedics assigned to fire engines stationed throughout the city, officials said. Im three-for-three in getting ... | Local man dies after Jax crash Nassau County Record Fri, 03 Jul 2009 14:50 PM PDT A Callahan man died after suffering from an apparent heart attack while driving in Jacksonville Monday. Billy Craig Acuff, 51, was driving a 1998 Chevy pickup westbound in the 300 block of Clark Road, which runs between Main Street and I-95, at approximately 3:15 p.m. | On Memory, Older Americans Outsmart the English KTVN Reno Fri, 03 Jul 2009 14:47 PM PDT FRIDAY, July 3 (HealthDay News) -- Older people in the United States scored better than their counterparts in England on a memory and awareness test, possibly because of differences in levels of depression and education and the fact that American adults receive more aggressive treatment for heart disease, a new study suggests. | | |
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