Chris Gade retired last week.
“It’s been a great run. It has been a great opportunity to serve Mayo Clinic in so many different ways over so many years,” he said. “I’m really looking forward to the next opportunity down the road and to see what Mayo Clinic will become moving forward. I’m certain it will be successful.”
Friday was the 57-year-old Gade’s last day as chief public affairs officer. After starting his career at Mayo as a media relations and marketing communications specialist in 1989, Gade went on to serve in a variety of roles.
He led the Mayo Clinic Regional Communications office, as part of the organization establishing Mayo Clinic Health System. Gade steered Mayo Clinic’s Division of External Relations and was the managing director of the Mayo Clinic Health Policy Center.
Should you take vaccine if you are COVID-19 affected? Dr Golam Nabi Dr Golam Nabi
As there is no specific treatment so far to overcome the deadly disease of COVID-19, sufferers are only managed symptomatically and supportive. So how we can get rid of this disease? There are two ways: one is herd immunity, which is hard to get at the cost of many lives, and another is the vaccine.A vaccine to prevent COVID-19 is perhaps the best hope for ending the pandemic.
We have heard about the COVID-19 vaccine since the emerging of the disease. The quick development and approval of a vaccine may increase our hesitancy about its safety or effectiveness. We might think that the COVID-19 vaccine is not safe because it was rapidly developed. The emergency situation warranted an emergency response, that does not mean that companies bypassed safety protocols or perform adequate testing.
COVID-19: One year later health care workers look back on the challenges, triumphs news8000.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from news8000.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Ten days after receiving a second dose of a messenger RNA, or mRNA, vaccine for COVID-19, patients without COVID-19 symptoms are far less likely to test positive and unknowingly spread COVID-19, compared to patients who have not been vaccinated for COVID-19.
Senior Centers provide more resources for people than some think, especially during the pandemic
Unmute
LA CROSSE, Wis. (WXOW) - As the COVID-19 Pandemic hits the one-year mark and we re moving closer to getting past it, people are looking for ways to reconnect.
Donna Wavra, the Executive Director for the Harry J. Olson Senior Center, said senior populations had been hit hard with loneliness and that community centers are vital.
The Center provides Tai Chi exercises, puzzle building, a lending library, and most importantly, conversation. The most difficult thing in a senior citizen s life is when they lose their physical mobility, Wavra said. Once someone has lost their mobility, it is challenging to come back from this. Because many seniors can struggle with physical disabilities, we provide many mild and slow-paced activities for our seniors to enjoy