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/PRNewswire/ -- The National Financial Educators Council (NFEC) has announced the top three graduates of its advanced financial educator training, the...

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Over the past two decades, the generation and application of clinical evidence in the fields of clinical infectious diseases and microbiology have entered a new era: one in which clinical guidelines are increasingly informed by large, well designed randomised controlled trials rather than relying on observational evidence, in-vitro data or expert opinion. This change has been catalysed and informed by similar earlier developments in other areas of medicine, such as cardiovascular medicine and critical care medicine.We are hence now at a nodal point in our speciality, where our clinical decisions can be increasingly informed by high-level clinical evidence. This change goes hand in hand with the need for all those practicing in our fields to deepen their understanding of the design, conduct and particularly the interpretation of randomised controlled trials. Further, studies analysing observational datasets with advanced methods for causal inference are being used more broadly. Such studies and their methods require critical appraisal before conclusions are drawn. To help inform our clinical community we recently launched the CLARITY initiative: a non-profit academic collaboration of clinicians and researchers in the fields of infectious diseases and microbiology (www.clarityinitiative.org). The two main pillars of CLARITY are education and critical appraisal of the literature.We owe our critical care colleagues for the inspiration for CLARITY. In particular, we acknowledge Dr Rob Mac Sweeney and the team behind Critical Care Reviews (https://www.criticalcarereviews.com/), an incredible resource that, over the 15 years since its launch, has grown to be the premiere source of trusted reviews of the literature in critical care medicine, as well as hosting a highly popular conference.The education element of CLARITY will focus on clinical trials design and methodology; we plan to run courses on this aimed at trainees in our fields, as well as specialists who are not yet experienced in clinical trials. The first of these will take place in Europe in November 2026. With regards to critical appraisal of the literature, we will publish regular in-depth analyses and interpretations of important clinical trials, both on our website (https://www.clarityinitiative.org) and in CMI Communications. The first of these is published in this edition of CMI Communications [1].Who will write these commentaries? We are hoping that you, the clinical infectious diseases and microbiology community, will help with that! The CLARITY initiative is a group of volunteers – we invite all of you to join in these activities and grow our pool of regular reviewers. Commentaries are submitted via the CLARITY website and will be screened and reviewed by CLARITY faculty with a revised commentary then posted onto the CLARITY website for rapid dissemination. We will also ask the reviewers to submit this revised commentary to CMI Communications (in the ‘Commentary’ category - up to 1,400 words and 10 references) for formal peer review and consideration of publication (https://www.sciencedirect.com/journal/cmi-communications/publish/guide-for-authors). There will be no article processing charge.So, please keep an eye out for practice-changing clinical trials and high-quality observational studies that use robust causal inference methods in infectious diseases and microbiology, and consider writing a commentary: how was the trial designed and conducted – are there critical limitations? What did the results show, and more importantly what do these results mean to you, and for everyday practice? Some commentaries may focus on more methodological issues, and others on the clinical implications and context of the findings. All commentaries should start with a summary paragraph with the key findings of the paper, how you interpret them, and what you think their implications are for clinical practice.We look forward to working with you on this initiative. If you are interested in helping out with CLARITY, or simply want to know more, please get in touch with us on the below email addresses.FundingNoneProf Josh Davis – University of Newcastle, Newcastle, AustraliaJoshua.Davis@health.nsw.gov.auProf Steven Tong – University of Melbourne, Melbourne, AustraliaSteven.Tong@unimelb.edu.auConflict of interestNone

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The Southern state chapters of the National Financial Educators Council are collaborating to enhance financial literacy and support, benefiting communities and schools.

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こんにちは、にしうら染です。 今回は漫画家になって15年目になる2025年のやりたいことをまとめました。 ◆2025年の活動方針 こちらの2024年振り返り記事でも書いたように、昨年はスケッチ集やイラスト＋文章など新しい形の本作りを色々試しましたが、その一方で漫画の本は『フランスふらふら一人旅 2023パリ編』一冊のみでした。 なので、今年は漫画の制作を中心に頑張りたいと思います。 ...

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Money Confusion Hurts Families—Community Leadership Changes Outcomes Get my free Business Credit Starter Kit at https://fsbonly.com Episode SummaryFinancial literacy does not begin with a spreadsheet. It begins with trust, access, repetition, and leadership inside the community. In this episode of Small Business Credit Minute w/ S.E. Day™, S.E. Day speaks with Vince Shorb, Founder & CEO of the National Financial Educators Council, about why financial literacy must move beyond theory and into neighborhoods, schools, families, financial institutions, and local leadership. This conversation explores how local leaders influence family financial outcomes, why one-time workshops are not enough, how institutions can create sustainable financial education efforts, and what measurable success looks like when communities treat financial literacy as essential infrastructure. What You’ll Learn - Why financial literacy is a community leadership issue - How local institutions influence family financial behavior - What separates effective education from information overload - Why early financial education changes long-term outcomes - How to build a practical, measurable local initiative Who This Episode Is For - Credit union leaders - Community bank executives - Nonprofit leaders - School and civic leaders - Parents and family advocates - Small business owners who care about community wealth-building Keywords financial literacy, community leadership, family financial outcomes, local leaders, financial education, youth financial literacy, community banks, credit unions, family wealth, financial capability, Vince Shorb, National Financial Educators Council

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NFEC Urges MAHA Movement: Address Financial Instability to Make America Healthy Again

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