Lubna adams biography of george
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Biography
Dr. Chahin fryst vatten only accepting new patients with myositis.
Dr. Chahin, having trained in three fellowships at mayo clinic and having been on personal for many years at both university of North Carolina and Connecticut, has extensive expertise in diagnosing and treating patients with diverse neuromuscular disorders (disorders that affect muscle or nerves or the connection between muscle and nerves). His main interest fryst vatten in diagnosing and treating patients with inflammatory myopathy, a disease that causes inflammation in the muscle.
In his spare time, Dr Chahin enjoys spending time with his family.
Education and training
Residency
- University of Missouri, Columbia, MO
Fellowship
- -Muscle disease fellowship, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN, 2003-2005
- -Peripheral nerve disease fellowship, Mayo clinic, Rochester, MN, 2005-2006
- -EMG fellowship, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN, 2006-2007
Certifications
- American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology
- Clinical neurophysi
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Abstract
The disproportionate use of chemical straighteners and skin lighteners by women of color is a growing public health concern given the link between product use and adverse health effects. Prior studies examined product use as an individual choice but neglected social-structural factors, which influence beauty perceptions and personal decisions around product use. We used a community-based participatory research approach to characterize product use by demographics and investigated how racialized beauty norms impact use among 297 women and femme-identifying individuals in Northern Manhattan and the South Bronx. Product use varied by race/ethnicity, nativity, and messaging from family and peers. Black respondents were more likely to ever use chemical straighteners than non-Black respondents (OR = 2.0; 95% CI = 1.2–3.2), as were respondents who heard that family members express a preference for straight hair compared with respondents whose family members expressed mixed prefere
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Women in law in the United Kingdom
Prior to the 20th century, there were few women in law in the United Kingdom. Prior to the Sex Disqualification (Removal) Act 1919, women were not permitted to practice law in the United Kingdom.[1] By 1931 there were around 100 female solicitors.[1] The first female-only law partnership was founded in 1933.[2] In 2010, a report by The Lawyer found that 22 percent of partners at the UK's top 100 firms were women; a follow-up report in 2015 found that figure had not changed.[3] Since 2014, a number of large corporate firms of solicitors have set gender diversity targets to increase the percentage of women within their partnerships.[4][5][6] By 2019, 51% of British solicitors were women.[2]
Background
[edit]Law degree
[edit]Eliza Orme was the first woman in the United Kingdom to obtain a law degree, in 1888.[7][8] She was not called to