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On this edition, we talk with John Eaton of the Wounded Warrior Project about hew treatments to help soldiers deal with PTSD. We also talk to KLCC's Macy Moore about a business suffering from proximity to the Coffin Butte landfill and to Love Cross about her series Oregon Ready.
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Starting July 8, Eugene Springfield Fire will be the first in Oregon to provide lifesaving blood and plasma to patients during emergency transport.
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The Oregon Coast Humane Society said it confirmed two separate incidents of parvo in the Florence area and is urging local and visiting dog owners to take precautions.
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Rabies-infected bats have recently been detected in two Oregon counties. Here’s what to watch out for and what to do if you encounter a sick animal.
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Mental Health Awareness Month also draws attention to Oregon’s overall suicide rate, which is 50% higher than the national rate.
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A program that provides advocates for people in long-term care in Oregon is looking for volunteers.
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Eugene Emergency Physicians and PeaceHealth have finalized an agreement to continue working together on emergency department physician services in Lane County.
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On this edition we talk with Dallas Abraham of Lane Council of Governments about their programs to assist seniors with chronic physical and mental challenges. We also talk to KLCC's Karen Richards about an OSU researcher looking to grow crops on the moon; and we talk with KLCC's Macy Moore about how Lane County ensures election integrity.
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On this edition, we talk with Samara Phelps of Travel Lane County about its efforts to develop a large indoor court sports venue to both accommodate local teams and also attract out-of-town tournaments. We also talk with KLCC's Zac Ziegler about his story on Springfield Public Schools being found by the state to be non-compliant with certain curriculum.
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White Bird Clinic has reached a settlement with a rival non-profit it sued over copyright infringement and the stealing of trade secrets.
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PeaceHealth announced Thursday that Dr. Jim McGovern is no longer serving as chief executive for the Oregon region, effective immediately.
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A Bend oncologist traveling on the cruise ship at the center of a hantavirus outbreak has been cleared to leave a special biocontainment unit in Nebraska, where he was the lone American placed in isolation after he helped care for fellow passengers who became sick on board.