Rush University

Is it covered? Right.

But complimentary parking for NICU families at Ann and Robert H. Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago, Northwestern Prentice, Rush University, and most recently, UChicago Medicine, Comer Children's Hospital as well.

So, a really important cause, and that's Friday, and Jason's playing ping pong, and I'm the cheerleader, and that's what's happening.

And next year, we're getting you at the top of the press release, man.

My name is Rebecca O'Dwyer.

I'm an associate professor of neurology at Rush University in Chicago.

Today, I'm honored to be joined by Dr. William Rosenfeld, who's director of the Comprehensive Epilepsy Care Center for Children and Adults in St. Louis, Missouri, as well as Professor Hamida Atalib, who is a professor of neurology, psychiatry, and bioinformatics at Yale University, as well as being the chief of the VA Neurology Service in Connecticut.

So let's talk quickly about epilepsy by the numbers.

So behavioral health.

So as Nana Olamengi stated, I am a PhD student in a nursing program at Rush University.

And what I... am looking into this program is definitely the research.

How I can take my behavioral health background, merge it with nursing and be able to do more research on African-American young women and violence and community violence and resiliency factors and what gaps are there in developing young African-American women.

Are you already a nurse?

I'm not a nurse.

I'm a licensed professional counselor, but Rush University has a PhD program for nursing.

It's various backgrounds, so you don't have to be a nurse.

So there's one endorsement.

Um, but I did just see this, this tweet from Natalie Spala from NBC, who said researchers at Rush university are testing the science behind them right now.

And so, you know, these are, we're going to, we're going to get some actual research on some findings here on, on how much they actually

work.

And I was telling him about this kind of grassroots program.

And then he said, do you know Sarah Ailey? She's a professor at Rush University.

And I'm from California.

She's from Illinois.

They help protect your blood vessels and your brain cells.

In a study from Rush University in Chicago, older adults, who ate about one serving of leafy greens a day, had memory and thinking skills like people about 11 years younger.

Yes, 11 years from a salad a day.

That's a pretty good deal.

I'm Mark Ebell, Professor of Family Medicine at Michigan State University.

I'm Kate Rowland, Family Physician and Associate Professor at Rush University.

I'm Gary Forensic, General Internist and Professor of Medicine at Michigan State

University.