| As Summer Weather Returns to Oregon, Keep Your Family Safe from ...
High temperatures in the mid-Willamette Valley on Monday ranged from 88 degrees in Salem, to record high temperatures in Corvallis (91), and Amity (90). Along the Oregon Coast record high temperatures were recorded in Tillamook (82) and Astoria (85), in Newport the high temperature was a bit cooler at 68 degrees. The National Weather Service says a very strong ridge of high pressure will remain over the Pacific Northwest. A thermal trough along the Oregon Coast will shift to the north Willamette Valley and north coast. This will produce very mild overnight temperatures with another very warm day on Wednesday. Highs will be near 90 Tuesday and above 90 Wednesday. Whether you love putting on shorts and feeling the warm outdoors, or find it hot and sticky, everyone must be careful not to let a heat-related illness spoil the day.
Inspector General Highlights $49.5 Million Recovery in ...
The Inspector General of the United States Department of Health and Human Services recognized a significant whistleblower action against the nationwide pharmacy Omnicare, Inc. as one of the top recent national recoveries for fraud against Federal health care programs. Omnicare, the nation's largest pharmacy for nursing homes, was charged with switching drugs to garner huge profits by evading federal and state price limits. This case was pursued for over five years by Illinois pharmacist Bernard Lisitza and his Chicago attorney Michael I. Behn, of Behn & Wyetzner, Chartered, under federal and state False Claims Acts. Chicago, IL (PRWEB) June 18, 2006 -- The Inspector General of the United States Department of Health and Human Services report to Congress spotlighted Behn & Wyetzner's significant whistleblower case against Omnicare, Inc.
Wired up for information
The life sciences wing of the DRDO has developed a smart vest for use by soldiers. Anuradha Ravi explains the concept of how sensors monitor and store all personal medical and other useful data. It can even be used for keeping an extra eye on the baby! .
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