The Daily Mail highlights Oregon and Nicholas Gideonse, M.D., in a story about patients traveling from states that have outlawed assisted suicide.

Forbes columnist Bruce Y. Lee weighs in on OHSU research led by Alison Edelman, M.D., that was published in September and January 2022 and has generated renewed commentary in Congress.

Interview with Larry Sherman, Ph.D., about the beneficial effects of practicing and performing with musical instruments on brain health and function.

The News Guard (Lincoln City) interviews Flavio Rocha, M.D., about the latest breakthroughs in cancer research for World Cancer Day.

In a story about a brand of eye drops being associated with a bacterial eye infection outbreak, Brooke Harkness, O.D, provides recommendations to avoid bacterial eye infections, including not sleeping in contacts, not washing contacts with tap water and using eye drops that are available in small containers or in a bottle with a contamination-preventing valve and filter.

The Tillamook Headlight Herald interviews Flavio Rocha, M.D., about World Cancer Day, Feb. 4. He says, “It is difficult to say how long it will be with us, but what is encouraging is that we have made significant progress as we learn more about the genetics, through profiling, as our drug discovery has improved, as our surgical techniques have improved and as our radiation technology has improved.”

Medscape covers public awareness campaign critical of OHSU’s use of live pigs in surgical training.

OHSU School of Nursing Klamath Falls Campus hosts a poverty simulation for OHSU and other health profession students. Lauri Gimpel, RN, M.S.N., says the simulation explores the day-to-day realities of living in poverty and can help OHSU nursing students better serve their future patients.

Nandita Gupta, M.D., is quoted in a KOIN story highlighting National Wear Red Day, Feb. 3, to raise awareness about heart disease.

In a letter published by Current Psychiatry, Aryan Sarparast, M.D., clarifies a common misconception about Oregon legalizing the use of psilocybin. He writes, “The intention of the Oregon Psilocybin Services rollout was that these services would not be of the medical model.”