 |
| Latest News & Information
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Catholic Answers Invites Chaldeans for Job Opportunity |
|
By Neda Ayar :: 10154 Views
::  :: Career & Education, Business & Finance, Chaldean Education & Career Center
|
 California, USA - Catholic Answers Live invites Chaldeans to a number of possible job opportunities with Catholic Answers, the largest Catholic apologetics and evangelization organization in North America. Catholic Answers has reached out to www.CHALDEAN.org asking for assistance in promoting a number of fantastic positions within their organization.
Catholic Answers is also offering Chaldeans around the world five other job opportunities in IT and customer service.
The program began in January 1998 and is broadcast over EWTN Global Catholic Radio Network, as well as over 120 stations across the country. The show can also be heard on Sirius satellite radio, internationally over shortwave radio, and over the Internet at www.catholic.com.
MP3 downloading and podcasting is also made available through our web site. Produced live from our studio in San Diego, the two-hour program airs from 3-5 PM Pacific Time and features respected experts addressing issues important to Catholics and non-Catholics alike.
To learn more about each specific position please click on the link below:
Please send cover letter, resume and demo to
Catholic Answers
Human Resources
P.O. Box 19900
San Diego, CA 92159
Or electronically to: ggehring@catholic.com |
 |
|
|
|
|
|
 |
|
|
|
Good and Bad Health Habits in U.S.
Drinkers outnumber exercisers in a new report that details the good as well as the bad when it comes to Americans' health behaviors.
New Way to Treat Inoperable Lung Cancer
An experimental type of highly focused radiation therapy may control inoperable lung cancer tumors and help people with the deadly disease live longer, a study shows.
H1N1 Swine Flu Still Smoldering in U.S.
It's no wildfire, but H1N1 swine flu continues to smolder in the U.S. Last month, 300 people died of H1N1.
Aggressive Treatments Don't Help Diabetes Patients
Lowering blood pressure and blood fat levels to below current targets did not bring down higher risks of heart problems for diabetes patients, according to new results from a landmark federal study.
ED, Heart Disease May Be Deadly Duo
Erectile dysfunction is a major warning sign for cardiovascular disease and early death.
Hip Fracture Risks Linger After Recovery
The risks associated with hip fractures may linger long after the initial recovery period is over, especially for men.
Salsalate May Help Treat Type 2 Diabetes
Salsalate, a common pain reliever, may help people with type 2 diabetes control their blood sugar levels.
Vitamin D Supplements Lower Heart Disease Risk
Extra sunshine and vitamin D supplements may help ward off heart disease in people with low vitamin D levels.
Treating Non-motor Symptoms of Parkinson's
The American Academy of Neurology has issued a new guideline outlining what it says are the most effective treatments for non-motor symptoms common in people with Parkinson’s disease.
New Genetic Autism Test Beats Older Tests
A new genetic test for autism, known as chromosomal microarray analysis (CMA), finds more genetic abnormalities than two older tests, a study shows.
Psoriasis Linked to Heart Disease, Cancer
People who suffer from psoriasis may be at an increased risk of other serious medical conditions, including heart disease and cancer, studies show.
Cigarette Ad May Have Targeted Teen Girls
A Camel cigarette ad may have targeted teenage girls, an antismoking group claims.
School Lunches Linked to Kids' Obesity
More than one in three middle school students who regularly eat school lunches are obese or overweight, a study shows.
Lead Risk Lurks in Spice Rack
The curry powder in your cabinet may pose a lead poisoning risk to your children, according to a new study.
New Plavix Warning: Lack of Effect in Many People
The anti-clotting drug Plavix will get a new "black box" label warning that normal doses don't work for 2% to 14% of patients.
Cataracts From Antidepressants?
A Canadian study suggests that SSRI antidepressants raise the risk of cataracts by about 15% -- enough to cause 22,000 extra U.S. cataract cases per year.
Patients Happy With Knee Replacement
A survey shows that one year after knee replacement surgery, 95% of patients were happy with their new knees.
Seeing an 'A' Raises Test Scores
Simply seeing the letter “A” before an exam might help you improve your grade, but spotting an “F” could make you perform poorly.
ATVs Behind Spike in Kids' Injuries
Accidents involving all-terrain vehicles (ATVs) have caused “alarming” increases in childhood injuries, often very serious ones, new studies indicate.
Retail Spices Recalled in Salmonella Scare
Some Whole Foods and Frontier brand spices have been recalled due to possible salmonella contamination of pepper included in the products.
Occasional High Blood Pressure Risky, Too?
Occasional high blood pressure readings are often ignored as nothing to worry about, but a new study suggests this episodic high blood pressure is a strong predictor of strokes.
Onion Cream Treats New Stretch Marks
A moisturizing cream whose active ingredient is extract of onion can help to take the redness out of new stretch marks.
Cancer Deaths Down Since 'War on Cancer'
The U.S. is making gains on at least one war front, the "War on Cancer," according to a new analysis of cancer death statistics.
Cardiac Catheterizations: Too Many Performed?
A large percentage of patients without known heart disease who undergo invasive cardiac catheterization to check for dangerous artery blockages do not have them, a new study suggests
Salmonella Risk Prompts Wider Food Recall
Nearly 2 million pounds of ready-to-eat beef taquito and chicken quesadilla products that may be contaminated with salmonella have been recalled, the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) says.
Pill Kills Hard-to-Treat Head Lice
Stromectal -- a pill containing ivermectin, a drug used to prevent heartworm in dogs -- kills head lice resistant to first-line treatment better than malathion-based lotion.
NIH Panel: End Bans on Vaginal Birth after C-Section
An NIH panel of outside advisors urges a change to hospital rules and doctor guidelines that keep many women who've had a C-section from opting for a natural birth in later pregnancies.
New Diarrhea Danger for Children
A severe diarrhea-causing germ once thought to only affect the elderly or seriously ill is now affecting a growing number of healthy children
Platelet-Rich Plasma Helps Tennis Elbow
Platelet-rich plasma -- injections of a patient's own blood platelets -- heals of tennis elbow better than cortisone shots, a study finds.
CDC: Genital Herpes Rates Still High
One in six Americans between the ages of 14 and 49 have genital herpes and close to 1 in 2 black women are infected, new figures from the CDC reveal.
Good Health Boosts Sexual Life Expectancy
Good health may not only help you live longer, it could help you enjoy a longer, more satisfying sex life as well, a study shows.
Melanoma Cases on the Rise
While some researchers suggest the rising rates of melanoma may simply reflect a change in how doctors diagnose melanoma and the increased availability of skin cancer screenings, a leading dermatologist says the increase is real.
Companies Get Poor Grades for Kids' Food Ads
Most companies lack meaningful policies to curb the marketing of high-fat and high-sugar junk food to children, according to a report by a consumer watchdog group.
Vaccinate Kids to Stop Flu in Community
New research confirms that giving flu shots to large numbers of school-age children can protect the community at large.
Long-Term Health Risks Low for Kidney Donors
Kidney donors fare just as well as non-donors over the long term, according to a new study.
'Curry' Cream May Fade Wrinkles
A moisturizing cream whose active ingredient is the extract that gives Indian curry its distinctive flavor, smel,l and deep orange color may help fade fine facial lines, wrinkles, and aging spots.
Tumor-Melting Virus vs. Prostate Cancer
Reovirus is harmless to normal cells -- but it destroys many kinds of cancer cells. A new study in patients with prostate cancer takes the virus closer to being a new cancer treatment.
Sleep Habits Vary by Ethnicity
Sleep problems and sleep habits vary among different ethnic groups, according to a new national survey. But among all ethnicities, there remains a common denominator: Many of us simply don't get enough sleep.
Treating Psoriasis If Enbrel Fails
If the drug Enbrel stops working, people with psoriasis have two effective options, new research suggests.
New Drug Relieves Hand Eczema
A new drug called alitretinoin can help relieve cracked, itchy, irritated hands in people with severe hand eczema, researchers report.
Moderate Drinking Linked to Weight Control
Normal-weight women who drink alcohol in moderation are less likely than women who don't drink at all to become overweight or obese, a study shows.
Cholesterol Drugs May Treat Psoriasis
A study shows cholesterol-lowering statins may help treat psoriasis.
DASH Diet Fuels the Brain
Following the DASH diet may boost brainpower in overweight adults as well as lower blood pressure.
Parents' Strokes Raise Risks for Offspring
Odds of having a stroke are higher for people whose fathers or mothers suffered one by the age of 65, a new study suggests.
Chemical in Furniture Linked to Skin Rashes
Doctors say a chemical added to furniture shipments from China to prevent the growth of mold has been linked to severe rashes.
Colorado, California Cities Dominate Slimmest Cities List
A new ranking of America's least obese cities shows healthy habits make for skinnier residents in several Colorado and California cities, which dominate the top 10.
Worst Cities for People With Asthma
Richmond ranks No. 1 as the asthma capital of the country in the latest ranking by the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America, the nonprofit group says.
Zarontin Gets High Marks for Kids' Epilepsy
Zarontin, one of the oldest drugs used to treat the most common form of pediatric epilepsy, is also the most effective, a study shows.
New Guidelines for Prostate Cancer Screening
The American Cancer Society says men should talk to their doctors about the benefits and limitations of prostate cancer screening before deciding whether to be tested.
Good Diet May Aid Ovarian Cancer Survival
Women who eat a healthy diet in the years before their ovarian cancer diagnosis may live longer than those who don't, according to a new study.
|
 |
|