Description
September 22, 2025
Blood donation gap: Black donors crucial for sickle cell patients
Helicobacter pylori May Shift Gastric Cancer Earlier
ARUP Achieves Reaccreditation Under CAP ISO 15189 Program
Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.
Transcription
Black blood donors and sickle cell care, plus new findings on stomach cancer risks, coming up next on the Path News Network Daily Edition. This is the Path News Network Daily Edition, powered by the College of American Pathologists. I'm Stevon Burrell, sitting in for Nancy Johnson. It's Monday, September 22nd, and here are the latest headlines. Nearly 100,000 Americans live with sickle cell disease, 90% of whom are Black. That makes Black blood donors essential. The Red Cross reports gains in recruitment of Black donors, but the number remains short of the nation's needs. In a recent Afro article, CAP member Dr. Christina Barreto of Lurie Children's Hospital in Chicago said, The more diversity of the blood donor supply, the higher the chance you'll find a match for sickle cell patients. Find out more in the show notes. Are you ready for your media close-up? The CAP is offering virtual media training sessions to help members. You'll learn how to deliver clear messages and handle tough questions with confidence. The training also covers changing your style for different audiences, crafting compelling soundbites, and staying composed under pressure. The sessions are both practical and engaging. They include real-world examples from fellow members and insights into how reporters work. Follow the link in the show notes to register for sessions in November and December. And at the CAP25 annual meeting, new research about gastric cancer was reported by Medscape Medical News. Helicobacter pylori infection may lead to gastric cancer at younger ages compared with non-H. pylori cases. CAP member Dr. Neil Patel of Staten Island University Hospital says the bacteria significantly increases early risk. Experts note that while H. pylori drives up to 90% of gastric cancers, The U.S. still lacks standard screening guidelines, leaving high-risk groups vulnerable. Chicago-based ARUP Laboratories has earned a reaccreditation through the CAP's 15189 program. Inspectors found no issue and praised ARUP's quality systems and innovation. ARUP Chief Quality Officer Margaret Copen says the reaccreditation affirms that ARUP has, quote, a real robust quality management system, and a culture of continuous improvement from the executive level to the entry-level staff. You can find out more about ARUP Laboratories in today's show notes. That's all we have for today. You can find us on Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music, or Spotify. Subscribe on your favorite platform. Look for more news like this in our weekly email newsletters published every Tuesday and Thursday. We're back tomorrow at 5 a.m. Eastern with more CAP News. For The Daily Edition, I'm Stevon Burrell. Have a great day.
Description
September 22, 2025
Blood donation gap: Black donors crucial for sickle cell patients
Helicobacter pylori May Shift Gastric Cancer Earlier
ARUP Achieves Reaccreditation Under CAP ISO 15189 Program
Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.
Transcription
Black blood donors and sickle cell care, plus new findings on stomach cancer risks, coming up next on the Path News Network Daily Edition. This is the Path News Network Daily Edition, powered by the College of American Pathologists. I'm Stevon Burrell, sitting in for Nancy Johnson. It's Monday, September 22nd, and here are the latest headlines. Nearly 100,000 Americans live with sickle cell disease, 90% of whom are Black. That makes Black blood donors essential. The Red Cross reports gains in recruitment of Black donors, but the number remains short of the nation's needs. In a recent Afro article, CAP member Dr. Christina Barreto of Lurie Children's Hospital in Chicago said, The more diversity of the blood donor supply, the higher the chance you'll find a match for sickle cell patients. Find out more in the show notes. Are you ready for your media close-up? The CAP is offering virtual media training sessions to help members. You'll learn how to deliver clear messages and handle tough questions with confidence. The training also covers changing your style for different audiences, crafting compelling soundbites, and staying composed under pressure. The sessions are both practical and engaging. They include real-world examples from fellow members and insights into how reporters work. Follow the link in the show notes to register for sessions in November and December. And at the CAP25 annual meeting, new research about gastric cancer was reported by Medscape Medical News. Helicobacter pylori infection may lead to gastric cancer at younger ages compared with non-H. pylori cases. CAP member Dr. Neil Patel of Staten Island University Hospital says the bacteria significantly increases early risk. Experts note that while H. pylori drives up to 90% of gastric cancers, The U.S. still lacks standard screening guidelines, leaving high-risk groups vulnerable. Chicago-based ARUP Laboratories has earned a reaccreditation through the CAP's 15189 program. Inspectors found no issue and praised ARUP's quality systems and innovation. ARUP Chief Quality Officer Margaret Copen says the reaccreditation affirms that ARUP has, quote, a real robust quality management system, and a culture of continuous improvement from the executive level to the entry-level staff. You can find out more about ARUP Laboratories in today's show notes. That's all we have for today. You can find us on Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music, or Spotify. Subscribe on your favorite platform. Look for more news like this in our weekly email newsletters published every Tuesday and Thursday. We're back tomorrow at 5 a.m. Eastern with more CAP News. For The Daily Edition, I'm Stevon Burrell. Have a great day.
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September 22, 2025
Blood donation gap: Black donors crucial for sickle cell patients
Helicobacter pylori May Shift Gastric Cancer Earlier
ARUP Achieves Reaccreditation Under CAP ISO 15189 Program
Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.
Transcription
Black blood donors and sickle cell care, plus new findings on stomach cancer risks, coming up next on the Path News Network Daily Edition. This is the Path News Network Daily Edition, powered by the College of American Pathologists. I'm Stevon Burrell, sitting in for Nancy Johnson. It's Monday, September 22nd, and here are the latest headlines. Nearly 100,000 Americans live with sickle cell disease, 90% of whom are Black. That makes Black blood donors essential. The Red Cross reports gains in recruitment of Black donors, but the number remains short of the nation's needs. In a recent Afro article, CAP member Dr. Christina Barreto of Lurie Children's Hospital in Chicago said, The more diversity of the blood donor supply, the higher the chance you'll find a match for sickle cell patients. Find out more in the show notes. Are you ready for your media close-up? The CAP is offering virtual media training sessions to help members. You'll learn how to deliver clear messages and handle tough questions with confidence. The training also covers changing your style for different audiences, crafting compelling soundbites, and staying composed under pressure. The sessions are both practical and engaging. They include real-world examples from fellow members and insights into how reporters work. Follow the link in the show notes to register for sessions in November and December. And at the CAP25 annual meeting, new research about gastric cancer was reported by Medscape Medical News. Helicobacter pylori infection may lead to gastric cancer at younger ages compared with non-H. pylori cases. CAP member Dr. Neil Patel of Staten Island University Hospital says the bacteria significantly increases early risk. Experts note that while H. pylori drives up to 90% of gastric cancers, The U.S. still lacks standard screening guidelines, leaving high-risk groups vulnerable. Chicago-based ARUP Laboratories has earned a reaccreditation through the CAP's 15189 program. Inspectors found no issue and praised ARUP's quality systems and innovation. ARUP Chief Quality Officer Margaret Copen says the reaccreditation affirms that ARUP has, quote, a real robust quality management system, and a culture of continuous improvement from the executive level to the entry-level staff. You can find out more about ARUP Laboratories in today's show notes. That's all we have for today. You can find us on Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music, or Spotify. Subscribe on your favorite platform. Look for more news like this in our weekly email newsletters published every Tuesday and Thursday. We're back tomorrow at 5 a.m. Eastern with more CAP News. For The Daily Edition, I'm Stevon Burrell. Have a great day.
Description
September 22, 2025
Blood donation gap: Black donors crucial for sickle cell patients
Helicobacter pylori May Shift Gastric Cancer Earlier
ARUP Achieves Reaccreditation Under CAP ISO 15189 Program
Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.
Transcription
Black blood donors and sickle cell care, plus new findings on stomach cancer risks, coming up next on the Path News Network Daily Edition. This is the Path News Network Daily Edition, powered by the College of American Pathologists. I'm Stevon Burrell, sitting in for Nancy Johnson. It's Monday, September 22nd, and here are the latest headlines. Nearly 100,000 Americans live with sickle cell disease, 90% of whom are Black. That makes Black blood donors essential. The Red Cross reports gains in recruitment of Black donors, but the number remains short of the nation's needs. In a recent Afro article, CAP member Dr. Christina Barreto of Lurie Children's Hospital in Chicago said, The more diversity of the blood donor supply, the higher the chance you'll find a match for sickle cell patients. Find out more in the show notes. Are you ready for your media close-up? The CAP is offering virtual media training sessions to help members. You'll learn how to deliver clear messages and handle tough questions with confidence. The training also covers changing your style for different audiences, crafting compelling soundbites, and staying composed under pressure. The sessions are both practical and engaging. They include real-world examples from fellow members and insights into how reporters work. Follow the link in the show notes to register for sessions in November and December. And at the CAP25 annual meeting, new research about gastric cancer was reported by Medscape Medical News. Helicobacter pylori infection may lead to gastric cancer at younger ages compared with non-H. pylori cases. CAP member Dr. Neil Patel of Staten Island University Hospital says the bacteria significantly increases early risk. Experts note that while H. pylori drives up to 90% of gastric cancers, The U.S. still lacks standard screening guidelines, leaving high-risk groups vulnerable. Chicago-based ARUP Laboratories has earned a reaccreditation through the CAP's 15189 program. Inspectors found no issue and praised ARUP's quality systems and innovation. ARUP Chief Quality Officer Margaret Copen says the reaccreditation affirms that ARUP has, quote, a real robust quality management system, and a culture of continuous improvement from the executive level to the entry-level staff. You can find out more about ARUP Laboratories in today's show notes. That's all we have for today. You can find us on Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music, or Spotify. Subscribe on your favorite platform. Look for more news like this in our weekly email newsletters published every Tuesday and Thursday. We're back tomorrow at 5 a.m. Eastern with more CAP News. For The Daily Edition, I'm Stevon Burrell. Have a great day.
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