Presbyterian Health Plan, Inc. P.O. Box 27489 Albuquerque, NM 87125-7489 www.phs.org Important plan information TC Standard U.S. Postage PAID Presbyterian Health Plan INSIDE New! NeuroFlow aids in well-being 3 The perfect time to quit smoking 7 Your Fall 2024 for Turquoise Care members En español: Si usted desea obtener este boletín en español, llame al (505) 923-5200 o al 1-888-977-2333. Turquoise Care is the new name for the New Mexico Medicaid Managed Care program that began on July 1, 2024. The program was formerly known as Centennial Care. You should have received a letter in a yellow envelope from the New Mexico Health Care Authority, formerly known as the New Mexico Human Services Department. You do not have to take any action if you choose to stay with Presbyterian Health Plan. Your benefits, providers, and care coordinator will remain the same. You should have received a new Turquoise Care handbook and member ID card from us. If you have not received these, please call the Presbyterian Customer Service Center (PCSC) at (505) 923‑5200 or 1-888-977-2333, TTY: 711. Presbyterian Turquoise Care is the managed care organization (MCO) supporting most of New Mexico’s children in state custody (CISC). Native American CISC members have the choice of any MCO or Fee For Service. We aim to make a significant, positive impact offering hope and opportunities for a brighter future. Together with community-based organizations that serve youth, we can make a difference in the lives of all children across New Mexico. You can find information about any new covered services in your handbook. Call the PCSC if you have questions about your benefits. For more information on applying for Medicaid or to change or re-enroll with your managed care organization, please go to www.yes.state.nm.us or call 1-800-283-4465. Introducing Turquoise Care
2 Don’t let mental health myths hold you back Millions of people are affected by a mental illness, such as depression or an anxiety disorder. If you’re among them, it’s important to remember you’re not alone. More than one in five U.S. adults are living with a mental illness. As common as mental disorders are, misinformation continues to spread that might prevent you or a loved one from seeking the treatment needed to feel better. Do any of these common myths sound familiar? Myth: A mental health disorder isn’t like a regular illness. You could just snap out of it if you tried. Fact: Like a physical illness, such as diabetes or heart disease, a mental health disorder requires treatment. It’s important to see your provider. Mental health treatment can include: • Taking medication • Talking with a mental health professional • Getting support — whether from friends, family, or others with the same condition Each can be an important tool in the recovery process. Myth: Mental health disorders just affect how you feel. They don’t impact your overall health. Fact: Mental health disorders can affect your physical health. People with depression have a 40% higher risk of developing heart disease than people without depression. Depression also increases your risk of diabetes and stroke. Preventing physical illness is another reason to seek mental health help. Myth: Symptoms must be extreme to be diagnosed with a mental health disorder. Fact: Symptoms of a mental health disorder don’t have to be lifethreatening. They can just be something you notice on a regular basis. Symptoms include: • Changes in your sleeping habits • Feeling tired or having low energy • Feeling excessively sad or low • Experiencing excessive worry or fear • Avoiding friends and social activities • Having trouble concentrating or learning Mental health disorders can affect your everyday activities by zapping your energy and keeping you from doing the things you enjoy. Don’t let a mental health disorder derail your quality of life. Seek treatment by seeing your provider. Don’t wait to get help — go to www.phs.org/getcare to schedule mental health services through Video Visits and in-person visits. You can also call the number on the back of your member ID card. If you are or if a loved one is having an emergency or experiencing any kind of emotional crisis, mental health issue, or substance use concern, you can find help 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Please do one of these things to get immediate help: • Call the New Mexico Crisis and Access Line at 1-855-662-7474 (1-855-NMCRISIS), call or text the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline (available 24/7) at 988 or 1-800-273-8255, or chat online at www.988lifeline.org/chat. • Go to the nearest emergency facility. • Call 911. Sources: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention; National Alliance on Mental Illness
www.phs.org/Medicaid 3 Focus on healthy eating with the Path for Wellness Prevention Program Fall brings shorter days, cooler weather, and a new menu of seasonal foods. It’s a great time to cook vegetables such as sweet potatoes, beets, carrots, and turnips. These vegetables are an excellent source of vitamins A, B, and C; potassium; iron; fiber; and more. Vegetables take longer to digest. This helps you feel full and avoid the up and down of blood sugar spikes. You can get recipe ideas for healthy eating when you join the Path for Wellness Prevention Program. With this program you will receive personalized support to improve your health through food and healthy lifestyle activities. This program is offered at no additional cost to eligible members who want to: •Build healthy habits •Lose or manage weight • Get more active •Reduce their risk of Type 2 diabetes It’s easy and fun to participate! The program is all by phone or online. The classes are also available in Spanish. Take charge of your health and wellbeing this fall with NeuroFlow, a new tool offered through Presbyterian Health Plan. It connects you to health information, self-guided exercises, tailored resources, and support services. It is offered at no cost and is easy to use. You can use NeuroFlow online or by mobile phone app. NeuroFlow users can receive health content on topics such as healthy living, emotional well-being, mental health, recommended screenings, and more. You can manage your health with unique wellness journeys on topics such as: • Mental health • Lifelong health and wellness • Pregnancy • Smoking cessation Track and monitor your progress and health patterns in focus areas like mood, sleep, stress, and pain. Achieve your goals and feel your best with daily tools and activities. Get started and sign up for NeuroFlow today! Use the website or QR code at right to access NeuroFlow and sign up. Find out if the Path for Wellness Prevention Program is right for you by: • Visiting www.phs.org/ preventionprogram • Calling 1-855-249-8587 Find out if NeuroFlow is right for you and sign up by visiting https://neuroflow .app.link/PHP123. For help signing up or if you have questions, please email NeuroFlow at support@neuroflow.com or call 1-855-296-7711. Improve your health and well-being with NeuroFlow
4 Show us your smile What to expect at the dentist’s office You’ve made your child’s dental appointment to help them have a healthier and happier mouth. Here’s what to expect at your child’s dental visit. Arrive early and meet the staff You may need to fill out paperwork. The dentist or dental assistant will review your child’s dental and health history and ask you if you have any concerns. A complete exam The dentist will carefully examine your child’s teeth, gums, head, and neck to rule out any tooth decay, gum disease, or other health issues. The exam may also include X-rays so the dentist can see the whole tooth, including the root. Time for a cleaning The dental hygienist will clean your child’s teeth to remove any deposits. The hygienist will also show you and your child the best way to brush and floss. The care plan The dentist may suggest a follow-up care plan that may include: • Fillings for cavities and fixing any damaged teeth • Sealants to prevent cavities • A fluoride treatment to make tooth enamel stronger Ask questions If you have any questions about your child’s treatment, talk to your dentist. It’s the best way to build trust. Follow-up appointments Your child should see the dentist every six months. It’s the best way to help keep your child’s smile healthy. Your dentist will discuss with you any other treatments your child may need. Tooth-brushing tips Brushing your teeth twice a day is important for good oral health. Brushing removes bacteria and plaque that cause tooth decay and gum disease. Here are tips to do it right: • Use a soft-bristled brush and brush gently. Brushing too hard can hurt your gums and teeth. •Be sure your toothbrush is the right size. The American Dental Association (ADA) says that the size and shape of your brush should fit your mouth so you can reach all areas easily. •Tilt the bristles at a 45-degree angle to your teeth. • Let the tips of the bristles get under your gums. Move the brush gently to remove plaque there. •Be sure to brush every tooth surface — the cheek side, tongue side, and chewing surfaces. •Gently brush every surface of your front teeth and gums. To do this, turn the brush to a straight up/ down direction and make several up-and-down strokes on the top and bottom teeth. • Take your time. The ADA advises two minutes of brushing, twice per day. •Use a pea-sized amount of toothpaste with fluoride. •Replace your brush every three or four months. •If you’re not sure that you’re brushing your teeth right, ask your dentist.
www.phs.org/Medicaid 5 Children ages 2 to 3: • COVID-19 • Flu Children ages 4 to 6: • COVID-19 • Flu • Diphtheria/Tetanus/ Pertussis (DTaP/DT/Td) • Polio (IPV) • Measles/Mumps/Rubella (MMR) • Chickenpox Children ages 7 to 10: • COVID-19 • Flu Children ages 11 to 12: • COVID-19 • Flu • Meningococcal (MenACWY) — one dose required for seventh- through 11th-grade entry; two doses required by grade 12 and recommended at age 16 • HPV • Tetanus/Diphtheria/ Pertussis (Tdap) Children ages 13 to 18: • COVID-19 • Flu • Meningococcal (MenACWY) — one dose required for seventh- through 11th-grade entry; two doses required by grade 12 and recommended at age 16 Immunizations are important in preventing serious illness in children and adults. Make sure yours are up to date. Below is a list of vaccinations and the age group they are usually given. If you are or if your child is missing a vaccination, reach out to your primary care provider (PCP). Reach out to your PCP if you have questions about additional vaccines, such as pneumococcal, hepatitis A or B, and HPV. You can work together to decide the best times for those as well. Keeping track of your and your child’s vaccine status can be tough at times. You can always call your PCP to ensure that you are up to date on all vaccines. Make sure you and your child are up to date on vaccines Speak with a Presbyterian nurse at any time You have access to PresRN, a nurse advice line, 24 hours a day, seven days a week, even on holidays. PresRN is an easy way to speak with a Presbyterian nurse if you are not feeling well and need advice. A PresRN nurse will help you and your family, whether you require a trip to the emergency room or self-care at home. Presbyterian nurses are happy to answer any questions. Please call even if you are healthy but need some advice. As part of your Presbyterian healthcare team, we let your provider, care coordinator, and health coach know of your health concern so that you will have continued care and follow-up. We are here when you need answers! Call PresRN at (505) 923-5677 in Albuquerque or at 1-888-730-2300 toll‑free. If you are having a medical emergency, please call 911.
6 Understanding ADHD It’s normal for kids to lose control or have trouble focusing sometimes. But when these behaviors happen a lot, it could be ADHD, or attentiondeficit/hyperactivity disorder. ADHD usually develops during childhood. But it can last into adulthood too. It can cause problems at school and at home. Kids with ADHD also can have a hard time getting along with other kids. October is national ADHD Awareness Month. Use this time to reach out to your provider if you think you or your child might have ADHD. It is never too late to get evaluated and get help. What does ADHD look like? ADHD shows up in three main ways. Each type of ADHD has different symptoms. Inattentive: • Has trouble focusing • Makes careless mistakes • Doesn’t listen • Forgets or loses things • Avoids tasks that take a lot of effort Hyperactive-impulsive: • Fidgets a lot • Has trouble staying seated • Runs around or climbs on things • Talks a lot, interrupts, or blurts things out • Has a lack of self-control Combined: • A combination of both of the above ADHD treatment ADHD doesn’t go away by itself. Children may need treatment and support to manage it. Therapy and medication are common treatments. It’s also good for kids who have ADHD to do things that help all kids stay healthy. These include: • Eating a diet rich in fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and lean proteins • Getting enough sleep for their age every night • Being physically active every day • Limiting TV, computer, phone, and video game screen time Talk to your child’s provider if you think your child has ADHD or needs help with their symptoms. Discuss with your provider if you think you have ADHD or need help with your symptoms. Sources: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention; Children and Adults with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder; National Institute of Mental Health
www.phs.org/Medicaid 7 Great American Smokeout: COMMIT TO QUIT! Join the millions trying to quit smoking on the third Thursday in November If you smoke, you probably know it’s not great for your health. In fact, according to the American Cancer Society (ACS), more than 480,000 people in the U.S. die each year from smoking-related illnesses. Quitting smoking can be hard. Maybe you’ve tried to quit before — that’s great! Keep trying. The Great American Smokeout, held on the third Thursday in November, is the perfect time to try quitting again. The first Great American Smokeout was held in California in 1976. Nearly 1 million people gave up smoking for the day during that first event. And the movement grew from there. In 1977, the ACS took the event nationwide. Their goals: to raise awareness about the risks of smoking, encourage people who smoke to quit, and provide them with support to quit for good. The power of support If you’re ready to quit, you don’t have to go it alone. Research shows that support can increase your chances of success. Some support options include: • Telephone quit lines • Group meetings • Smoking cessation programs • Support from family members and friends • Smoking cessation coaches or selfhelp books • Prescription medication • Nicotine replacement products, like patches and gum Using two or more of these support options together often works better than using just one. And be sure to talk to your provider if you think medication might help you give up smoking. Get started! Make plans to take part in this year’s Great American Smokeout. Whether you use the day to plan how you’re going to quit or to begin your smokefree journey, take that first step and join millions of other Americans on the path to better health. The ACS is available 24/7 at 1-800-227-2345 to answer questions about quitting smoking and to help you find local resources. Source: American Cancer Society Resources for you If you’re looking for more resources, Presbyterian Health Plan (PHP) has options to help. Our dedicated Quit Line may be reached at (505) 923-5231 or tollfree at 1-866-742-7095. The Quit Line is available 24/7 to help you get started. You also have access to the Healthy Solutions Tobacco Cessation Program. It is a coaching service offered to PHP members to help you quit nicotine products. Tobacco Cessation Program health coaches will work with you by phone. This service is offered at no extra cost to you. Contact Presbyterian Healthy Solutions at 1-800-841-9705 (leave a message) or by email at healthysolutions@phs.org. You also have access to the NeuroFlow app at no cost to you. With the NeuroFlow app, you will be able to receive tailored nicotine cessation content and support. It has daily reminders and motivations to stay focused, track your progress and health patterns, and more. Get it online or by mobile app at https://neuroflow.app.link/PHP123.
8 These six tips may help prevent the disease Cancer is a leading cause of death in the U.S. So many of us dread hearing the words “you have cancer.” There are many risk factors for cancer. Some of them we can’t control, such as our age or our family history of the disease. But at the same time, we have the power to help lower our risk of developing many types of cancer. Below are six steps we can take to help prevent cancer. These steps do not guarantee we won’t get cancer. But they can help keep the disease at bay. And that makes trying them worthwhile. Sources: American Cancer Society; Centers for Disease Control and Prevention; National Cancer Institute 6. Get any needed vaccines. Some cancers — such as those of the cervix, penis, vagina, anus, and oropharynx — are caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV), a very common sexually transmitted infection. The HPV vaccine protects against the types of HPV that most often cause these cancers. There is also a vaccine to prevent hepatitis B, which can lead to liver disease or cancer. Talk to your primary care provider to see if you need one or both of these vaccines. 5. Protect your skin. Skin cancer is the most common cancer in the U.S. Ultraviolet rays from the sun and tanning beds can damage the skin and trigger cancer. You can lower your risk by seeking shade from the sun; avoiding tanning beds; applying sunscreen; and wearing sun-protective clothing, a hat, and sunglasses. 4. Know the risks of alcohol. Drinking alcohol, even in small amounts, can increase the risk of certain cancers, including breast cancer. 3. Steer clear of tobacco — whether you smoke or not. Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer death. Cigarettes cause most cases. Smoking also causes a long list of other cancers. This includes cancers of the mouth and throat, stomach, colon, liver, bladder, and pancreas. Also, adults exposed to secondhand smoke are 20% to 30% more likely to develop lung cancer. 2. Keep moving. Exercise is key to achieving a healthy weight. It can help lower the risk of colorectal cancer, postmenopausal breast cancer, and endometrial cancer. Adults should get 150 to 300 minutes of moderate exercise or 75 to 150 minutes of intense exercise each week. 1. Maintain a healthy weight. Controlling your weight may decrease the risk of certain cancers like: • Breast cancer in postmenopausal women • Endometrial (uterine) cancer • Kidney, pancreatic, and colorectal cancers One of the main ways being overweight increases cancer risk is that excess weight causes the body to make and circulate estrogen and insulin. These are hormones that can stimulate cancer cells. Take charge of your cancer risk
www.phs.org/Medicaid 9 Mammograms are the best tool for early detection of breast cancer. The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force recommends that all women ages 40 to 74 be screened for breast cancer every other year. Presbyterian is committed to supporting your needs for preventive care with these screenings. There is no one-size-fits-all answer for breast cancer screening. Knowing your family history is key in determining individual risk factors for cancer. Talk with your healthcare provider to help tailor a screening plan that’s right for you. Schedule a screening mammogram today. There are many options for breast imaging centers across the state. If you need help scheduling an appointment, contact the Presbyterian Customer Service Center at the number on the back of your member ID card. Make strides against breast cancer October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Joining the Making Strides Against Breast Cancer event is a perfect chance to show your support and bring awareness to those impacted by breast cancer. Lace up your sneakers, gather your loved ones, and join hundreds of communities across the nation. Help spread courage and hope with others on a three- to five-mile non-competitive walk! The Making Strides event in Albuquerque is on Saturday, Oct. 26. Register by going to www.cancer.org/ involved/fundraise/making-strides -against-breast-cancer.html and clicking “Find an Event Near You.” Breast cancer screening saves lives
10 Get the myPRES app Presbyterian Health Plan has a myPRES app. You can access myPRES on the go and view important items like your ID card during your provider visits. The myPRES app is a great way to stay connected to your resources and access all the information regarding your health. Your account also includes: •Easier access to your healthcare team, including your primary care provider •Simpler ways to schedule appointments using Get Care •Streamlined access to Turquoise Care Rewards • The ability to set your communications preferences, such as print or electronic delivery and English or Spanish language In addition, your Health and Wellness Resources are all at your fingertips. This includes transportation, PHP Video Visits, and ValueAdded Services. We hope that you find the myPRES platform helpful in managing your care. To get the full benefit of myPRES, download the app on your mobile device. Visit www.phs.org/myPRES to get started. To download the app, go to the Apple App Store or Google Play store on your mobile device and search for “myPRES.” With telehealth visits, you can see and talk to a provider from the comfort of your own home. All you need is a phone, tablet, or computer with internet access. The benefits of telehealth visits There are many reasons to use virtual medical visits, such as: • Reduced exposure to certain diseases • Connect from your home or office • Easier to coordinate with children and/or pets • Easier access to specialists who live far away from you Of course, telehealth visits aren’t the answer for every medical issue. In some cases it’s best to see a healthcare Is a telehealth visit right for you? provider in person, so you can get a physical exam and any tests you might need. Presbyterian Health Plan gives you telehealth options Presbyterian offers Virtual Primary Care that lets you establish care and build a real relationship with a provider online. You can see an online provider from home or anywhere else in New Mexico, making it easier to get the care you need. With Virtual Primary Care, you can be seen for: • Preventive care • Chronic care management • Medication management • Prescription orders and refills • Lab and radiology orders • Referrals to specialists and in-person primary care when needed In addition to Virtual Primary Care, you may be able to use telehealth for urgent care Video Visits, specialty care, and behavioral health video appointments. How to get started Visit www.phs.org/getcare to learn more and schedule a visit. Sources: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention; Telehealth.HHS.gov Three simple steps to go paperless 1. Scan the QR code or visit www.phs.org/myPRES to log in to your myPRES MemberConnect account. 2. Go to “My Account” in the drop-down menu under your name. 3. Select “Communication Preferences” and answer each question. It’s that easy! Act today to experience all the benefits of going paperless.
www.phs.org/Medicaid 11 Presbyterian’s translation and interpretation services Communication is important to you and to us. That’s why we offer translation services if you need them. We want to make sure you have the information in the language or format you use so you can take charge of your own healthcare. We have bilingual staff and certified translator services if you want to use these services. These services are available to help you talk with providers, nurses, and caregivers; learn about your health plan; and much more. Our translation and interpreter services include: • Language translation • Written materials translation •Telephonic interpreters •In-person interpreters •American Sign Language interpreters •Video remote interpreters It’s easy to request these services. Call the Presbyterian Customer Service Center at the number on your Presbyterian member ID card. Create an advance directive Advance care planning means thinking through and talking about your healthcare wishes so you can create an advance directive. An advance directive is a legal document. It makes your healthcare wishes clear if you should become injured or sick and could not speak for yourself. Advance directives can be made for any members over 18 years of age. It will only be used when you are not able to speak for yourself about your healthcare. Presbyterian Health Plan has made the process easier with our electronic advance directive (eAD). You can fill out an eAD by going to www.phs.org/tools-resources/ patient/advance-directive. When you complete the eAD process, your document will be stored in your medical record so that it is always available to your healthcare team. You can also fill out a form and give it to your provider to keep on file. This is your healthcare, and it should reflect your personal and cultural values. To make sure that you are always at the center of your care, create an advance directive today. An advance directive form and more information is also available on Presbyterian’s website at www.phs.org/member-rights. Keep these numbers handy The Presbyterian Customer Service Center (PCSC) is available for members Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Members can reach the PCSC at the following numbers: (505) 923-5200 or 1-888-977-2333, TTY: 711 Children in State Custody: (505) 923‑8417 or 1-844-233-4887, TTY: 711 Navajo/Diné members: (505) 923‑5157 or 1-888-806-8793, TTY: 711 Other important numbers PresRN: (505) 923-5677 or 1-888-730-2300, TTY: 711 Routine transportation (for nonemergency medical transportation): 1-855-774-7737 New Mexico Crisis and Access Line (for a behavioral health crisis): 1-855-662-7474 (1-855-NMCRISIS) 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline (available 24/7): 988 or 1-800-273-8255 Presbyterian Turquoise Care Ombudsman: Phone: (505) 923-5780 Email: ombudsman@phs.org
Yourstory Your Story is published for members of Presbyterian Health Plan, Inc., and Presbyterian Insurance Company, Inc. P.O. Box 27489, Albuquerque, NM 87125-7489 www.phs.org Managing editor: fluentqc@phs.org Information in Your Story comes from a wide range of medical experts. Models may be used in photos and illustrations. If you have any concerns or questions about specific content that may affect your health, please contact your healthcare provider. Such services are funded in part with the State of New Mexico. Presbyterian complies with applicable federal civil rights laws and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, or sex. ATENCIÓN: Si habla español, tiene a su disposición servicios gratuitos de asistencia lingüística. Llame al (505) 923-5420, 1-855-592-7737 (TTY: 711). Díí baa akó nínízin: Díí saad bee yáníłti’go Diné Bizaad, saad bee áká’ánída’áwo’d66’, t’áá jiik’eh, éí ná hól=, koj8’ hódíílnih (505) 923-5420, 1-855-592-7737 (TTY: 711). Like us on Facebook Facebook.com/PresHealth 2024 © Coffey Communications, Inc. All rights reserved. MPC062435 Medicaid #TC7066 Makes 10 servings. Ingredients Canola oil cooking spray 20 large button mushrooms, wiped with a damp cloth 1 tablespoon reduced-sodium soy sauce 4 teaspoons canola oil, divided 3 teaspoons balsamic vinegar, divided 1 small leek, white part only, rinsed and finely diced (about ¾ cup) 1 celery rib, minced 1 medium red apple, peeled, cored, and finely diced 2 tablespoons minced flat-leaf parsley ¼ teaspoon minced fresh oregano or pinch of dried ¼ teaspoon minced fresh basil or pinch of dried Salt and pepper, to taste ½ cup whole-wheat breadcrumbs 2 tablespoons Parmesan cheese, finely grated 2 teaspoons vegetable broth or water Directions • Preheat oven to 450 degrees. Lightly coat baking sheet with canola oil spray. • Scoop stems out of mushroom caps with small spoon. Trim and discard bottoms of stems, finely chop stems, and set aside. Mushrooms with apple-herb stuffing • In large bowl, mix soy sauce, 1 teaspoon canola oil, and 1 teaspoon balsamic vinegar. Add mushroom caps. Using your hands or large spoon, toss to coat each mushroom with soy sauce mixture and place, cavity side up, on prepared baking sheet. Set aside. • In medium skillet over medium heat, heat 1 teaspoon canola oil and sauté mushroom stems, leek, celery, apple, parsley, oregano, and basil for 7 minutes, until celery and apple are tender. • Remove from heat and season mixture with salt and pepper, to taste. Add breadcrumbs and remaining 2 teaspoons canola oil and stir to combine. • Transfer mixture to bowl and stir in Parmesan cheese and broth or water. Stuff each mushroom with slightly rounded tablespoon of filling. Brush remaining balsamic vinegar over tops of mushrooms. • Bake uncovered for 25 minutes or until mushrooms are tender when pierced with a fork. Serve immediately. Nutrition information Serving size: 2 stuffed mushrooms. Amount per serving: 70 calories, 2.5g total fat (0g saturated fat, 0g trans fat), 0mg cholesterol, 9g carbohydrates, 2g protein, 1g dietary fiber, 370mg sodium. Source: American Institute for Cancer Research
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