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Spokane, Washington  Est. May 19, 1883
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Treva Lind

This individual is no longer an employee with The Spokesman-Review.

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A&E

Talking diabetes with a kid’s charm

Two Spokane friends Curtis Jones, 13, and Ella Ludwig, 12, talk about life with Type 1 diabetes. Curtis will be a youth delegate in July talking to U.S. Congress members for the JDRF Children’s Congress in Washington D.C. Ella is ambassador for the local Sept. 22 JDRF Community One Walk, with a June 15 fundraiser kick-off.
News >  Family

God Squad helps Airway Heights neighbors remove junk

God Squad is a nondenominational Airway Heights volunteer group that helps neighbors – many who are disabled or low-income – clean up yard junk. Otherwise, they’d face city code violations and fines. The group is seeking more volunteers for projects this summer.
A&E

Flexing fitness with ClassPass

Changing up exercise routines helps boost fitness while stemming boredom. Now there’s ClassPass, a monthly subscription app recently available in Spokane to book classes at a network of boutique fitness studios and gyms. Users can pick from yoga, cycling, Pilates, strength, dance and barre sessions.
News >  Health

Explanting breast implants: Women cite autoimmune ailments

Federal officials held a recent hearing about breast implant safety, and heard testimony from women who cited breast implant illness with mostly autoimmune problems such as joint and muscle pain and allergies. Locally, multiple women are seeking surgery to remove implants and adjoining tissue.
News >  Health

Q&A: With measles on the rise, vaccine is still best defense

The Spokesman-Review asked health experts about any strategies to prevent a measles outbreaks, including for travel or if people can’t remember having the vaccine. Just four months into 2019, the U.S. has recorded the greatest number of measles cases – at 764 – since the infectious disease was deemed eliminated from the nation in 2000. No confirmed cases are reported in Spokane this year.
News >  Family

Under Joya, serving same Guilds’ School way

In 1960, Spokane Guilds’ School & Neuromuscular Center first launched for children with developmental disabilities. But while mission remains, much has changed, now reflected in new name: Joya Child & Family Development.
A&E

Conquering obstacles: Spokane Spartan couple sets ambitious goals

This spring, Brad and Joni Bailey of Spokane Valley are hoping to finish three Spartan obstacle course races, a series called the Trifecta. That final run falls on the third anniversary of the day — May 4, 2016 — Brad Bailey suffered a stroke, sparking a series of health concerns.
A&E

Researcher: Mental health issues often progress after brain injury

Christine MacDonald, a brain injury researcher with the University of Washington’s department of neurological surgery, will discuss “Brain Injury & Psychological Health Following Combat Deployment: The Invisible Wounds of War” at Gonzaga University on Tuesday.
News >  Family

Creative Studio for Variously-abled Adults working to end social isolation

Creative Studio for Variously-abled Adults is held for people of all abilities, including people who have autism or disabilities, who can gather for social interaction and the chance to explore creative interests. Members can browse books, work on puzzles, use computers, draw, color or just hang out.