demand

12Sep

By THEIRL1ADMIN01No Comments

FASHION, TOP FOUR

The Soaring Need Of On-Demand Beauty Apps: Rise & Benefits

It's evident that the dramatic increase in the number of smartphones, connected consumers, location based services and secured payment gateways have given a booming rise to uberification of services. It has transfigured the way we interact with the beauty brand. If you have ever wished a personal stylist coming your home to doll you up with a laid-back spa, make-up, hair and other salon services, then you have to wait no more! On-demand beauty and fitness services are scoring high with a sheer expansion of beauty companies. The heat wave of embracing the uberification model has expanded across borders to make a revolutionary impact in this digitally growing world. What are the leading benefits that make this on demand app a front-runner in the hotly contested markets? Let's funnel it dow...

Even Though Telehealth Demand Is Way Up Due To COVID-19 Health Insurers Are Starting To Roll Back Coverage

4Apr

By THEIRL1ADMIN01No Comments

COVID-19, HEALTH & WELLNESS

Even Though Telehealth Demand Is Way Up Due To COVID-19 Health Insurers Are Starting To Roll Back Coverage

In less than a year, telehealth has gone from a niche rarity to a common practice. Its ability to ensure physical distance, preserve personal protective equipment and prevent the spread of infection among health care workers and patients has been invaluable during the COVID-19 pandemic. As health care specialists and researchers, we have long seen the potential of telehealth, providing health care remotely with technology, which has been around for several decades. Despite evidence it could safely treat and manage a range of health conditions in a cost-effective manner, widespread adoption of the practice had been limited by issues including insurance coverage, restrictions on prescribing and technology access. On March 27, 2020, The Coronavirus Aid, Relief and Economic Security Act, or ...

Students demand removal of ‘mild racist’ from Georgia landscape

12Jun

By THEIRL1ADMIN01No Comments

SOCIAL JUSTICE

Students demand removal of ‘mild racist’ from Georgia landscape

Following the lead of African American activists, a coalition of young people has taken to the streets to protest police brutality and systemic racism across the country. Protesters in the South have demanded the removal of Confederate monuments and other symbols of white supremacy. In some cases, they have taken matters into their own hands. In Atlanta, a large crowd of demonstrators recently gathered at a statue of Henry W. Grady, the late 19th-century American journalist and orator who championed white supremacy. They chanted “We can’t breathe!” and stood on the statue’s terraced pedestal with signs reading “Black lynching must go!” and “Black lives matter.” Some state and city leaders have responded by pledging to remove Confederate monuments in Virginia and Alabama, despite laws tha...

30Aug

By THEIRL1ADMIN01No Comments

Journalism

With Reparations, We Must Demand Repair—and Heal Ourselves

Part two of this six-part series explores the plurality of reparations that includes Black people’s spiritual and psychological healing. The first panel at the National Grassroots Reparations Convening in Ferguson, Missouri, earlier this month was titled “Spirituality, Healing and Reparations.” Facilitator Rev. Emma Jordan-Simpson, executive director at Fellowship of Reconciliation, the organization cohosting the four-day convening, opened the discussion by sharing a story about the Lyft driver who brought her there that day. The driver was an older African American woman who described to Jordan-Simpson having multiple jobs, caring for grandchildren, and needing another source of income. The driver told her simply, “My soul is tired.” “What do we say to our people whose so...

12Jun

By THEIRL1ADMIN01No Comments

Journalism

Why the Demand for Black Bone Marrow Donors Is High—and Awareness Is Low

For Black people, whose donor pool is exceptionally small, addressing racism in the medical profession is crucial to finding solutions. Every week for the past five years, Destiny Worthington has sat in a chair watching donated blood pump through narrow plastic tubing into her body. At the City of Hope Comprehensive Cancer Center in Los Angeles County, she spends up to six hours every week getting blood work done followed by blood and platelet transfusions. When she was 15 years old, Worthington went to a required routine physical for her softball team. At the time, she had a lot of bruising on her body, so doctors ran blood tests for leukemia, various types of anemia, and other blood disorders. “I actually wasn’t diagnosed back then. They just knew that something was wro...