
Robin Lindsay
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
businessinsider.com | Jeremy Dreyfuss |Bethany Johnson |Robin Lindsay |Dorian Barranco
Video Big Business An curved arrow pointing right. X LinkedIn Copy Link The letter F. An curved arrow pointing right. X LinkedIn Copy Link The letter F. Description An icon in the shape of an angle pointing down. Adults are the world's fastest-growing group of toy buyers.
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Dec 10, 2024 |
businessinsider.com | Reem Makhoul |Barbara Corbellini Duarte |Bárbara Duarte |Erica Berenstein |Robin Lindsay
Share icon An curved arrow pointing right. Facebook Icon The letter F. Share icon An curved arrow pointing right. Facebook Icon The letter F. Before the war, Hamada Shaqoura was a food blogger. Now, he spends his days cooking to feed children and displaced people in Gaza. And he figured out a way to reach millions on social media without saying a word. His intense stare at the camera as he cooks various dishes has been easy for many to understand.
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Dec 5, 2024 |
enttoday.org | Robin Lindsay
“Don’t call Mark!” Those were my words to my mom when I was in labor with our daughter.My husband, Mark, was still in fellowship training at the time, and the paternal leave policy was seven days.If you left early during the day, the seven-day clock started. Therefore, I called him at 5 p.m., had a crash C-section later that day, spent the required three days in the hospital, and then we had four days at home together.So many have similar stories.
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Nov 5, 2024 |
enttoday.org | Robin Lindsay
One of the aspects of medicine that makes the profession so fulfilling is that we continue to evolve in how we best care for our patients. Often the surgical techniques we learn in medical school and residency evolve over time. This evolution can be caused by technological advancements, patient experiences, peer learning, conferences, and simply the refinement of one’s own surgical skills. The goal, however, remains the same—providing the highest quality care to our patients.
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Oct 4, 2024 |
enttoday.org | Robin Lindsay
A few months ago, I read a press release about the 510(k) U.S. Food and Drug Administration’s (FDA’s) clearance of a new device to treat a very common ENT disorder. The current gold standard treatment for the disorder is a short surgical procedure that has a low-risk profile but does require general anesthesia. The release stated that the current surgical treatment requires two weeks or more off of work for about 40% of patients.
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