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2 days ago | 
healthcentral.com | Jennifer Lutz
Summer break is right around the corner for school kids and that means vacation planning kicks into high gear for parents. If you have a child with type 1 diabetes (T1D), you know it can be a juggle keeping their blood sugar levels steady through the travel rush. We went to the T1 experts for advice—from toting enough insulin to packing hacks—to help ensure smooth sailing for all.
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1 month ago | 
healthcentral.com | Jennifer Lutz
Spring’s here and, for many, the fair weather brings on thoughts of planning an escape. Thanks to a small subset of affinity travel, now adults with type 1 diabetes (T1D) have the option to sign on for group travel packages that are geared toward the diabetes community. It’s an idea whose time has come, says Emily Klein, a licensed clinical social worker in Atlanta, GA, who counsels people who have type 1 diabetes.
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2 months ago | 
delawarevalleyjournal.com | Jennifer Lutz
Climate finance is big business, padding the pockets of big banks and trapping developing countries in debt that locks them out of global markets. The least developed countries spend twice as much servicing debt as they receive in climate finance — which amounted to just 3 percent of the total pot. Development banks and global climate funds are supposed to provide lifelines, but they often tie up funds in red tape.
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2 months ago | 
healthcentral.com | Jennifer Lutz
You’ve probably already heard that breakfast is the most important meal of the day. The day’s first meal can improve mood, memory, and. People who eat a healthful breakfast are also less likely to be obese and suffer adverse health outcomes. Now, a new study out of Spain, published in the Journal of Nutrition, Health, and Aging, suggests that it’s not just breakfast—but the quality and quantity of your meal—that can make a difference when it comes to heart health.
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Feb 14, 2025 | 
fredericknewspost.com | Jennifer Lutz
Climate finance is big business, padding the pockets of big banks and trapping developing countries in debt that locks them out of global markets. The least developed countries spend twice as much servicing debt as they receive in climate finance — which amounted to just 3% of the total pot. Development banks and global climate funds are supposed to provide lifelines, but often tie up funds in red tape.
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Feb 14, 2025 | 
dcjournal.com | Jennifer Lutz
Climate finance is big business, padding the pockets of big banks and trapping developing countries in debt that locks them out of global markets. The least developed countries spend twice as much servicing debt as they receive in climate finance — which amounted to just 3% of the total pot. Development banks and global climate funds are supposed to provide lifelines, but they often tie up funds in red tape.
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Jan 21, 2025 | 
grandforksherald.com | Jennifer Lutz
More than 5 million Americans struggle with opioid use disorder, a physical addiction entwined with America’s health crisis, homeless crisis and mental health crisis. The most successful, evidence-based road to recovery is medication coupled with counseling, like that offered at Comprehensive Treatment Centers. Still, 75 percent of people with opioid use disorder don’t have access to these FDA-approved medications, including buprenorphine, methadone and naltrexone.
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Jan 18, 2025 | 
nashuatelegraph.com | Jennifer Lutz
By Jennifer Lutz - InsideSources.com | Jan 18, 2025 Print Subscriber? Sign Up for Full Access! Please sign up for as low as 36 cents per day to continue viewing our website. Unlimited access to all stories from nashuatelegraph.com on your computer, tablet or smart phone. Access nashuatelegraph.com, view our digital edition or use our Full Access apps.
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Oct 16, 2024 | 
jenniferlutz.medium.com | Jennifer Lutz
Jennifer Lutz·Follow4 min read·--Originally published in the New York Daily NewsOverseas voters could decide the next president of the United States; more than half of the nearly 3 million eligible voters living overseas come from swing states. Two election cycles ago, I moved to Barcelona, but I still vote in my hometown of Pennsylvania, a decidedly purple state that could be the key to the White House.
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Oct 16, 2024 | 
nydailynews.com | Jennifer Lutz
Overseas voters could decide the next president of the United States; more than half of the nearly 3 million eligible voters living overseas come from swing states. Two election cycles ago, I moved to Barcelona, but I still vote in my hometown of Pennsylvania, a decidedly purple state that could be the key to the White House. Both parties are paying overseas voters unprecedented attention, but our priorities and perspectives differ from our domestic counterparts.
