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Jan 06, 2011
www.oneindia.in
PRESS RELEASE

The study on intimate education revealed that around 1,605 parents of primarily white, school-aged children in Minnesota found that kids should get this knowledge from their parents while another percent of parents felt that they should learn about the intimate education at school. Apart from this, most parents are confirmed that their kids already know about the intimate education with the help of their friends and the usage of the latest technology. Also featured in Health Behavior News Service [pdf] Also featured in The Times of India [pdf] Also featured in Bloomberg Businesweek [pdf] Also featured in ParentDish [pdf

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Dec 22, 2010
Tallahassee Democrat and Tallahassee.com
PRESS RELEASE

Florida State University and Tallahassee Memorial HealthCare are well on the way toward establishing an internal medicine residency program. TMH, which already offers a residency in family medicine for medical school graduates, announced its formal partnership with FSU in August. FSU is the institutional sponsor for the new program — the first new residency that the 10-year-old College of Medicine will sponsor.

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Dec 17, 2010
www.FiercePharma.com
PRESS RELEASE

The American Medical Student Association gave its stamp of approval to most medical schools, saying that they finally have instituted "strong" conflicts-of-interest policies. As Pharmalot notes, AMSA gave a perfect score to two schools: University of South Dakota Sanford School of Medicine and Florida State University College of Medicine. And it hailed onethird of schools for their training students to recognize how industry marketing can affect their judgment and for teaching them to consider potential conflicts.

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Dec 15, 2010
Benzinga.com
PRESS RELEASE

The majority of U.S. medical schools have implemented strong conflict-of-interest policies this year, according to the 2010 American Medical Student Association (AMSA) PharmFree Scorecard. The Scorecard finds that 79 of 152 medical schools (52%) now receive a grade of A or B for their policies governing pharmaceutical industry interaction with medical school faculty and students. Only two medical schools received a perfect score for limiting access of sales representatives – the University of South Dakota Sanford School of Medicine and Florida State University College of Medicine.

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Dec 14, 2010
med.fsu.edu
PRESS RELEASE

Press Release 
The Florida State University College of Medicine on Wednesday will unveil an exhibit related to the historic passage of Medicare and recognize retired Tallahassee physician Charles Mathews, who donated several items.
 
Mathews attended the first meeting on Medicare at the White House with President Lyndon Johnson in 1966 and recently donated the materials provided for that meeting. Other items on display are the pen President Johnson used to sign the Medicare bill, and historic photos and documents from the Claude Pepper Papers, housed at the Claude Pepper Library. The items will be permanently housed at the university’s Claude Pepper Institute on Aging and Public Policy. 
 
In addition to Mathews, others scheduled to participate in the unveiling ceremony are College of Medicine Dean John P. Fogarty; Dr. Ken Brummel-Smith, chair of the Department of Geriatrics; and representatives from the Pepper Institute. The event will take place:
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 15
 
10 A.M.
 
FSU COLLEGE OF MEDICINE ATRIUM
 
TALLAHASSEE