Medical School Medical College of Georgia School of Medicine Graduated: 1982
Languages:
English
Description:
Dr. Knox graduated from the Medical College of Georgia School of Medicine in 1982. He works in Greenville, SC and 2 other locations and specializes in Anesthesiology. Dr. Knox is affiliated with Greenville Memorial Hospital, Greer Memorial Hospital, Hillcrest Memorial Hospital and Patewood Memorial Hospital.
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Mr. Richard Knox Product Support Engineer
Hypermedia Corporation Hawaii Hypermedia. E C Ware. www.hypermedia.net. ECWare Corporation Web Design
4224 Waialae Avenue, #5157, Honolulu, HI 96816 (877)5488777
Richard L. Knox
EMERSON CAPITAL INVESTMENTS, INC
News
For Many Americans, Stress Takes A Toll On Health And Family
MONTAGNE: Over the coming days you'll hear a series of reports based on the results of that poll as part of our series, Stressed Out. Today, NPR's Patti Neighmond and reporter Richard Knox examine the key findings.KNOX: Fleming-Smith says it's the best thing she's done to help her cope with those overwhelming moments. A lot of people agree with her. Nearly 16 percent of those reporting a lot of stress say they find relief when they routinely spend time with family or friends. For NPR News, I'm Richard Knox. Stressed Out and the full poll results on our blog, Shots, at npr.org. Later on All Things Considered - how funding from the tobacco industry influenced basic research on stress. And tomorrow on this program, Richard Knox goes deeper into why health problems are one of the biggest causes of stress.
reverse some of aging's effects. They have evidence that lifestyle changes already known to be good for you - like healthy diet, exercise, reducing stress - may prevent the chromosomes in our cells from unraveling. NPR's Richard Knox reports it's all about little caps on our chromosomes, called telomeres.
Date: Sep 17, 2013
Category: Health
Source: Google
Health Care In Massachusetts Turns To Cost Control
RICHARD KNOX, BYLINE: Two out of three people in Massachusetts think the state's 2006 health law is a good thing. Among the other one-third are self-employed businessmen like Fred Definis. He sells parts for playground equipment.
CONAN: We're talking with Richard Knox, NPR health and science correspondent from his home near Boston, Massachusetts, about a man who has received a windpipe grown from his own stem cells. You're listening to TALK OF THE NATION from NPR News. And we have a caller on the line. Rita is calling from H