Cynthia Peng

A magazine for friends of the Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University.

You are at:Home»Posts Tagged "Cynthia Peng"

Browsing: Cynthia Peng

News

After hearing live music, patients report feeling less pain, nausea, anxiety, and other symptoms and request fewer opioid medications. Photo by Nick Dentamaro

August 2018 0

Music as Medicine

Playing music for patients in palliative care improves their well-being, study finds.

- Facebook
- This message is only visible to admins.
  Problem displaying Facebook posts. Backup cache in use.
  Click to show error
  
  Error: You cannot access the app till you log in to www.facebook.com and follow the instructions given. Type: OAuthException
  
  The Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University
  
  When Jennifer M. was diagnosed with pulmonary arterial hypertension (PAH), she feared her life would be limited by breathlessness. Simple tasks, like walking her son to school, felt impossible. But Jennifer’s journey is one of resilience, hope, and care—thanks to the Center for Advanced Lung Care (CALC) in Providence.At CALC, patients are treated as whole people—not just conditions. Under the care of Dr. Corey Ventetuolo, Jennifer joined a groundbreaking clinical trial for sotatercept, a treatment that’s already improving her health.CALC is a community-based care center that integrates advanced treatments with emotional and psychological support, ensuring that no patient feels alone. From therapy to navigators, every step of the way is guided with compassion and expertise. CALC is rapidly becoming a leader in pulmonary health, not just for Rhode Islanders, but for anyone seeking innovative, holistic care.More in the latest issue of Medicine@Brown: ow.ly/kqkc50U7mQ6 #PulmonaryHealth #BreathOfHope #PatientCare #RhodeIsland #COPDAwarenessMonth #NationalCOPDDay #LungCancerAwarenessMonth ... See MoreSee Less
  
  View on Facebook
  · Share
  Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email
  
  The Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University
  
  As more people turn to at-home brain stimulation for treating mental health issues, Brown psychiatry professor Noah Philip, MD, shares why this trend is both promising and concerning. Are these devices the future of mental health care—or a shortcut with hidden risks? Read more on what science says about this new approach.#mentalhealth #neuroscience #psychiatry ... See MoreSee Less
  
  View on Facebook
  · Share
  Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email