Issues Important to Us

This is just placeholder text. I have no idea what the actual content for any of the dynamic content on this site should be. We need to get on that soon. This is just placeholder text. I have no idea what the actual content for any of the dynamic content on this site should be. We need to get on that soon. This is just placeholder text. I have no idea what the actual content for any of the dynamic content on this site should be. We need to get on that soon. This is just placeholder text. I have no idea what the actual content for any of the dynamic content on this site should be. We need to get on that soon. Read Entire Article

As early as 1899, Sir Arthur Newsholme is credited by I.S. Falk as having written that, “Infant mortality is the most sensitive index we possess of social welfare and of sanitary administration, especially under urban conditions.” (1) In 1923, I.S. Falk went on to compare infant mortality to the clinical thermometer of a physician by stating that it, “bears the additional characteristic that – like the thread of mercury in the thermometer – it goes up and down with deleterious or salutary in the social, sanitary, and economic conditions of the people.” (1)… Read Entire Article