Miami Media Highlights Jan. 19-25
Miami Media Highlights Jan. 19-25
CBS-WKRC, Ch. 12, Jan. 25: New Partnership: Miami University, The Christ Hospital and NEOMED
Miami University, The Christ Hospital, and Northeast Ohio Medical University (NEOMED) have announced a new partnership aimed at tackling the physician shortage in healthcare. Miami University President Gregory Crawford shares Miami students will have the chance to go to NEOMED and train at The Christ Hospital.
CNBC, Jan. 23: TikTok was thriving in the U.S., even before a joint venture saved it from a potential ban
Yao “Henry” Jin, interim chair and Neil R. Anderson Endowed Associate Professor of Management, shares insight on American consumers and TikTok.
Forbes, Jan. 23: The Real Miami (20-0) May Never Lose In College Basketball This Season
Terence Moore writes about Miami’s 20-0 start in men’s basketball. Miami Men’s Basketball Head Coach Travis Steele is quoted. Additional reporting on this topic also appeared on CBS Sports.
Dayton Daily News, Jan. 23: 18 things you should know about the Great Blizzard of 1978
Miami University makes the list of facts from the Great Blizzard of 1978. Coming in at No. 4 – the Miami University basketball team was returning from a game in Toledo and couldn’t make it past Vandalia, so the team stayed in the Vandalia city jail.
McKnight’s Senior Living, Jan. 22: Fewer vaccine programs part of ‘critical vulnerability’ in assisted living, researchers say
Newly published research out of Scripps Gerontology Center at Miami University compared the prevalence of vaccination programs between assisted living and nursing homes in Ohio.
NBC-WLWT, Ch. 5, Jan. 20: Miami University teammates find solace in basketball after family tragedies
Miami University basketball players Clara Gonzalez Planella and Núria Jurjo are finding comfort in their team and each other after losing their parents to cancer. Glenn Box, Miami University women’s basketball head coach, is also featured in this interview.
NPR-WVXU, Ch. 91.7, Jan. 20: Changes to Oxford's deer management program yield results, help feed the hungry
Miami University provides research to the City of Oxford for a deer management program.