Cynthia McCormick Hibbert's profile photo

Cynthia McCormick Hibbert

Hyannis, Sandwich

News Reporter at Northeastern Global News

Writer at Northeastern Global News (NGN) at Northeastern University; former health & education reporter Cape Cod Times/Gannett. [email protected]

Featured in: Favicon northeastern.edu Favicon msn.com Favicon yahoo.com Favicon phys.org Favicon medicalxpress.com Favicon wickedlocal.com (+3) Favicon govtech.com Favicon techxplore.com Favicon einnews.com Favicon providencejournal.com

Articles

  • Is any food safe from a recall? A Northeastern expert breaks it down

    1 week ago | news.northeastern.edu | Cynthia McCormick Hibbert

    American consumers are awash in a sea of food recalls. Sausage, chocolate and even hot honey mustard recently joined the list of food items being recalled due to contamination or allergens. Pumpkin juice, too, though it’s possible more people are surprised by its existence outside Hogwarts than the recall.

  • How telling personal stories of measles infections can increase vaccination rates

    1 week ago | medicalxpress.com | Cynthia McCormick Hibbert

    Northeastern University public health experts were relieved to see Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., an avowed vaccine skeptic, post on X that "the most effective way to prevent measles is the MMR vaccine." They say it sends a strong message in the midst of a measles outbreak that has sickened more than 600 people this year, hospitalized more than 50 and killed at least two people, including unvaccinated schoolchildren in Texas.

  • Is Dual Citizenship a Resume Booster?

    2 weeks ago | news.northeastern.edu | Cynthia McCormick Hibbert

    As increasing numbers of Americans obtain dual citizenship, they are listing their newfound legal status on CVs and LinkedIn accounts in the hope of getting an edge in a competitive job market. But is dual citizenship really a resume builder?

  • Unraveling the role of exercise in cancer suppression

    4 weeks ago | medicalxpress.com | Cynthia McCormick Hibbert

    Call it a new type of precision medicine. A Northeastern researcher says one day oncologists may be able to write personalized exercise "prescriptions" for cancer patients that suppress tumor growth. Jay Taylor, a second-year doctor of physical therapy student with a background in computer science, helped develop a mathematical model that attempts to quantify the relationship between exercise, immune function and cancer.

  • Can exercise fight cancer? Northeastern researcher builds case with new model

    4 weeks ago | news.northeastern.edu | Cynthia McCormick Hibbert

    Call it a new type of precision medicine. A Northeastern researcher says one day oncologists may be able to write personalized exercise “prescriptions” for cancer patients that suppress tumor growth. Jay Taylor, a second-year doctor of physical therapy student with a background in computer science, helped develop a mathematical model that attempts to quantify the relationship between exercise, immune function and cancer.

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[email protected]

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Cynthia McCormick Hibbert
Cynthia McCormick Hibbert @HibbertCynthia
3 Sep 24

Resilience is normally a good word. Not when applied to #Lyme, #ticks and #borrelia. Then it's more like a zombie horror story. @Lymenews @LymeAlliance. @ProjectLyme. @LymeNowSupport. https://t.co/HbhA20aVqr

Cynthia McCormick Hibbert
Cynthia McCormick Hibbert @HibbertCynthia
11 Jul 24

Wouldn't this be such a cool vaccine? #lymedisease #ticks @LymeAlliance @Lymenews @AvrilLavigne https://t.co/j94KPpBmlG

Cynthia McCormick Hibbert
Cynthia McCormick Hibbert @HibbertCynthia
2 Jul 24

Yup, some people kill #ticks on contact. What is acquired tick resistance? https://t.co/j94KPpBmlG