Editor’s Choice: What to Know About Biobanking, “No Cure, No Pay,” and Accessible Summer Fun

TGIF!

Unless you’re on vacation in which case, every day is *basically* Friday. This week, we’re bringing four articles to read as you escape the summer heat. We have a look into the Dutch system of “no cure, no pay,” some FAQs about biobanking at the Corriell Institute, and news on anticipatory treatment strategies. Additionally, if you’re looking for an accessible summer activity, we have an article about National Parks that cater to people who use wheelchairs.

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‘No Cure, No Pay’ Model in the Netherlands Means Patients Don’t Pay Unless Their Therapy Works

 

 

 

Spending exorbitant amounts of money on a treatment that doesn’t work is devastating. Here’s what the Dutch do. [/one_half_last] [one_half]

 

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An Introduction to the Coriell Institute for Medical Research: FAQS About Biobanking

 

 

 

The Coriell Institute is helping lead the way in this field of research.
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The “Track Chair Program” Provides a Specialty Equipped Wheelchair for Those Who Need Assistance to Enjoy the Trails in This National Park

 

 

 

Don’t rule out these National Parks for your summer (or spring or fall) vacation!

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New Grant Could Help Physicians Provide “Anticipatory Health Care Instead of Responsive Sick Care”

 

 

You don’t want to have to wait till you’re already sick to start receiving help– but many people do. Fortunately, people are taking steps to change this.
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