At Kaiser Permanente's Regional Pediatric Sickle Cell and Hemoglobinopathy Center in Downey, early intervention takes on a new meaning.
It is the most commonly inherited blood disorder in the U.S., and every year, roughly 2,000 babies are born with sickle cell disease. Now, one local center is helping patients manage this often painful and debilitating condition from day one.
"It causes a variety of complications, including strokes, frequent pain crises, pneumonias, kidney problems, all kinds of things," Simon said. When nurse practitioner Diane Batham began working with young sickle cell patients 30 years ago, she saw so many families lacking in resources and support.
日本 最新ニュース, 日本 見出し
Similar News:他のニュース ソースから収集した、これに似たニュース記事を読むこともできます。
Kaiser Permanente workers threaten strike if deal not reachedThe Coalition of Kaiser Permanente Unions warned that workers would strike from Oct. 4 to 6 if a deal is not reached when the unions' current contract expires Sept. 30.
続きを読む »
75,000 Kaiser Permanente workers to possibly strike in OctoberSome reports had the number of striking workers up to 85,000 in a possible historic multi-state strike to demand better compensation.
続きを読む »
Kaiser Permanente employees in Colorado say they plan to strike Oct. 4 if no deal reachedA union representing Kaiser Permanente Colorado employees announced Friday that it plans to strike for three days in early October, though it’s possible negotiators could still reach a deal.
続きを読む »
Thousands hit SoCal beaches for California Coastal Cleanup DayThe annual California Coastal Cleanup Day calls for volunteers to hit the beach and clear their favorite shorelines of debris. More than 700 organized cleanups were planned statewide on Saturday.
続きを読む »
Central Regional girls soccer continues perfect start in Shore Conference pod playThe Golden Eagles are 7-0 and looking like a team that could win a championship in 2023.
続きを読む »