Co-author of video game-surgery study
Co-author of "The Impact of Video Games on Training Surgeons in the 21st Century," a study published Monday in American Medical Association's Archives of Surgery, and interventional-pain physician at Texas Tech International Pain Institute in Lubbock
Study Finds Video Gaming Improves Surgical Skills No less an authority than the American Medical Association's Archives of Surgery has published a study called "The Impact of Video Games on Training Surgeons in the 21st Century." The findings could be a relief to parents who think their kids are wasting their time. Dr. Paul Lynch, a physician at the Texas Tech International Pain Institute in Lubbock, is co-author of the study.
[ ██████████ ] Mueller’s sentencing memo for Michael Flynn might have redacted “all the sexy parts,” but Josh Barro and Ken White speculate on the black bars.
A call to prepare for the next natural disaster A local environmentalist says we should spend more time and money preparing for natural disasters than responding to them. A Ventura resident who lost his home in the Thomas Fire says rebuilding is taking longer than he’d hoped. Local animal shelters are becoming critical evacuation centers. And California counties must now hold public meetings on their relationship with federal immigration agents.
One year later, Ojai reflects on the Thomas Fire in a new book A year after the Thomas Fire began, a new book out of Ojai tells stories of the community’s destruction and regrowth. Cuddle groups are popping up all over the place, including Santa Barbara. And, according to a newly released report, sea level rise could cover nearly two-thirds of Santa Barbara city beaches by 2100.