OHSU in the news

OHSU study finds benefits of using telehealth to help treat an opioid addiction

The Bend Bulletin July 12, 2024
A new study finds benefits in using telehealth to help treat substance use disorder. The study offers a look at the role of telehealth patients' recovery from an addiction to fentanyl or other opioids like heroin and painkillers. Ximena Levander, M.D., says, “You feel like you’re being watched or judged by everyone, and telehealth can reduce that sense, whether it’s real or perceived.”

OHSU, PPB team up for PSA on proper use of child safety seats

Yahoo! Life July 11, 2024
OHSU teams with the Portland Police Bureau for PSA on proper use of child safety seats. Ben Hoffman, M.D., says, “Sadly, we are seeing more dangerous counterfeit car seats being bought online. These counterfeit seats can’t protect kids in a crash, and so we encourage caregivers to only purchase certified car seats from a reputable online or brick-and-mortar retailer.”

OHSU, PPB team up for PSA on proper use of child safety seats

KOIN-TV July 11, 2024
OHSU teams with the Portland Police Bureau for PSA on proper use of child safety seats. Ben Hoffman, M.D., says, “Sadly, we are seeing more dangerous counterfeit car seats being bought online. These counterfeit seats can’t protect kids in a crash, and so we encourage caregivers to only purchase certified car seats from a reputable online or brick-and-mortar retailer.”

WA abortion clinics scramble to care for out-of-state patients. How far are they traveling?

The Olympian July 11, 2024
In coverage of Washington Sen. Maria Cantwell's press release about the number of abortions in Washington rising post-Dobbs as out-of-state patients seek treatment, Maria Rodriguez, M.D., says OHSU is also seeing many patients from Idaho, but also from California and Washington, because they are struggling to get timely appointments.

OHSU study finds benefits of using telehealth to help treat opioid addiction

The Portland Tribune July 11, 2024
A new study finds benefits in using telehealth to help treat substance use disorder. The study offers a look at the role of telehealth patients' recovery from an addiction to fentanyl or other opioids like heroin and painkillers. Ximena Levander, M.D., says, “You feel like you’re being watched or judged by everyone, and telehealth can reduce that sense, whether it’s real or perceived.”

OHSU study finds benefits of using telehealth to help treat opioid addiction

The Salem Reporter July 11, 2024
A new study finds benefits in using telehealth to help treat substance use disorder. The study offers a look at the role of telehealth patients' recovery from an addiction to fentanyl or other opioids like heroin and painkillers. Ximena Levander, M.D., says, “You feel like you’re being watched or judged by everyone, and telehealth can reduce that sense, whether it’s real or perceived.”

OHSU study finds benefits of using telehealth to help treat an opioid addiction

Oregon Capital Chronicle July 11, 2024
A new study finds benefits in using telehealth to help treat substance use disorder. The study offers a look at the role of telehealth patients' recovery from an addiction to fentanyl or other opioids like heroin and painkillers. Ximena Levander, M.D., says, “You feel like you’re being watched or judged by everyone, and telehealth can reduce that sense, whether it’s real or perceived.”

Concerned About Metals in Tampons? Here’s What to Know.

The New York Times July 11, 2024
A new study that found evidence of 16 different metals in a wide range of tampons sold in the United States and Europe sparked concern, but Bethany Samuelson Bannow, M.D., says there's little to be concerned about: “There’s small amounts of these metals found, really, everywhere. I would actually be less concerned about having these metals in tampons than I would about having them in food or water.”
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