Gun violence in Chattanooga: Hope for the future
By reaching out to youth, programs aim to break cycle of violence
In its first year, Chattanooga’s syringe exchange program has become about ‘much more’ than preventing infectious disease
A year after its inception, the region's only syringe exchange program revealed promising data in its effort to curb the spread of blood-borne infectious diseases.
Gun violence in Chattanooga: A 360 approach
From the hospital beside, to the schools, to the streets, public health strategies can help stop violence
Gun violence in Chattanooga: A public health issue
Firearm-related injuries cost patients, hospitals and taxpayers billions of dollars each year
Getting by with less: Financial planning is key for women, as gender gap often grows in retirement
Women today have more financial freedom than ever before yet still face economic obstacles that are distinct from men, and these challenges can become more pronounced in retirement.
Gun violence in Chattanooga: Lives torn apart
Families left with emotional and financial toll of gun violence
Gun violence in Chattanooga: Cost of the crossfire
Why we researched the cost of gun violence
Doctor highlights importance of humanism to UT College of Medicine students
Modern physicians have more tools at their disposal than ever before, but Dr. Nancy Dickey told doctors in training from the UT College of Medicine Chattanooga on Friday not to forget the "original" tool: humanism.
Treatment offers alternative for some breast cancer patients
Eleanor Adicks was convinced a better treatment option was out there when she was diagnosed with breast cancer, but first she had to find it.
Chattanooga doctor leads global movement to improve health care for people with intellectual disabilities
An estimated 200 million people worldwide are living with an intellectual disability, and Dr. Rick Rader's work this week at the Special Olympics World Games in Abu Dhabi could positively impact all of them.
