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A new Rutgers New Jersey Medical School study shows that most people at high risk for tuberculosis (TB) relapse can be identified by testing the bacteria that causes TB before the patient begins treatment. Read the study, led by Roberto Colangeli, assistant professor, and David Alland, professor and chief of infectious disease, both in the Department of Medicine, published in the New England Journal of Medicine.

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Teamsters Local 97 – a bargaining unit that represents 1,700 university employees – reached a four-year collective negotiations agreement with the university, reports Vivian Fernández, Senior Vice President for Human Resources and Organizational Effectiveness.

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A new program provides those who care for people with disabilities practical ways to reduce stress and avoid compassion fatigue. Learn more about the Caregiver Wellness program, a collaboration between Rutgers University Behavioral Health Care and Rutgers School of Health Professions.

 

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Learn about the work of Gloria Bachmann, director of the Women's Health Institute at Robert Wood Johnson Medical School to advance health care for women throughout the world in our series profiling Rutgers scholars who have been working for decades – before the #MeToo and Time’s Up movements started making headlines – as ardent advocates through their research, teaching and outreach.

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One hundred years ago today, Douglass Residential College opened its doors for its first class of 54 women, with only 12 books in its library at a time when its students didn’t even have the right to vote. Read our story and watch the video to wish Douglass a happy birthday.

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An expanded Rutgers Club with more than double the seating of its previous location and a stunning bar that can rival any New York City cocktail lounge is now open on the Rutgers University-New Brunswick Livingston campus.

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The prevalence of asthma and obesity – as both separate and coexisting conditions – has grown considerably in the United States in recent years. Obesity is a major risk factor for asthma, in part, because of the systemic and localized inflammation of the airways that occurs in people with a high body mass index. Find out how new finding by Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School researchers show how obesity changes airway function and increases the risk of developing asthma.