Recent

Col­orec­tal can­cer is the third most com­mon­ly diag­nosed can­cer in both men and women. Despite its preva­lence, the dis­ease and its asso­ci­at­ed health con­cerns can be uncom­fort­able to talk about. How­ev­er, it’s an impor­tant con­ver­sa­tion to have. We did just that with Quin­cy Med­ical Group Gas­troen­terol­o­gist Dr. Kar­tikeya Tri­pathi, who answered ques­tions relat­ed to col­orec­tal can­cer, includ­ing pre­ven­tion, diag­no­sis, and its treatment.

Are you buy­ing gifts for kid­dos this year? Have no idea what you are doing? Want some ideas beyond those must-have toys this sea­son? Lean­na Moss, Cer­ti­fied Occu­pa­tion­al Ther­a­py Assis­tant & Ann Zinn, Speech-Lan­guage Pathol­o­gist, have some great ideas to think about while you are shop­ping. You can find some fun and educational/​developmental gifts for the kids on your list.

Anne Zinn, Speech Lan­guage Pathol­o­gist and Feed­ing Spe­cial­ist, dis­cuss­es tips and tricks to help you nav­i­gate meal­time with picky eaters dur­ing the holidays.

Need some great gift ideas for kids? Use our hol­i­day gift guide!

QMG Phys­i­cal Ther­a­pist Sam Wil­son and QMG Speech Ther­a­pist Anne Zinn with our Pedi­atric Ther­a­py depart­ment put togeth­er their top gift ideas for chil­dren, with a major focus on pro­mot­ing fine and gross motor devel­op­ment as well as speech devel­op­ment, all while hav­ing fun!

Get ready for a rare sight! A total solar eclipse will grace the U.S. skies on April 8, the first since 2017. Quin­cy Med­ical Group (QMG) Oph­thal­mol­o­gist Dr. Eric Sieck reminds every­one that while this is a sight to behold, pri­or­i­tiz­ing eye safe­ty is cru­cial for a tru­ly unfor­get­table experience.

Think­ing out­side of the box to max­i­mize treat­ment out­comes is some­thing Kristie Kem­n­er-Schoen and Lyn­nae Glas­cock have been doing for years in their roles in pedi­atric ther­a­py at Quin­cy Med­ical Group. Their suc­cess in part­ner­ing with their meth­ods is a mod­el they want to share.

No more school, no more books, no more…you can prob­a­bly see where this is going. Sum­mer is great! For kids that is. But for par­ents, it can be an entire­ly dif­fer­ent sto­ry. Some­time around the sec­ond or third week after school lets out, the nov­el­ty of break starts to wear off for mom and dad. Tat­tling, whin­ing, argu­ing, fight­ing, tantrums, and aggres­sion–all of these can increase dur­ing the sum­mer months. If your kids are melt­ing down, there are sev­er­al pos­si­ble reasons.

Anoth­er school year is upon us. This is a wel­come relief for some and a cause of heart­burn for oth­ers. What­ev­er side you’re on, here are a few tips to start the year off right.

In the past, it was com­mon for home­work time at my house to end in tears, yelling, and occa­sion­al­ly, threats of world dom­i­na­tion. For­tu­nate­ly, we’ve all learned a few things since then and I’m here to tell you home­work doesn’t have to be a fight. I’ve teamed up Lyn­nae Glas­cock, occu­pa­tion­al ther­a­pist at QMG’s Behav­ioral Health Depart­ment, to tell you about the best strate­gies for tak­ing the bat­tle out of homework.