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PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTERS AND FOOD FOR HEALTH PARTNER TO IMPROVE MATERNAL AND INFANT ADVERSE BIRTH OUTCOMES THROUGH FOOD IS MEDICINE

Pilot Program Aims To Lower Infant Mortality Rates Through Healthy Food

New program provides medically-tailored meals to high-risk prenatal patients in Milwaukee.

PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTERS AND FOOD FOR HEALTH PARTNER TO IMPROVE MATERNAL AND INFANT ADVERSE BIRTH OUTCOMES THROUGH FOOD IS MEDICINE

/PRNewswire/ -- Today, on Food is Medicine Day, Progressive Community Health Centers is teaming up with Milwaukee-based non-profit Food For Health to lower the...

PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTERS AND FOOD FOR HEALTH PARTNER TO IMPROVE MATERNAL AND INFANT ADVERSE BIRTH OUTCOMES THROUGH FOOD IS MEDICINE

Why are so few young children in Milwaukee County getting the updated COVID boosters?

'A heart for the community': North Side doctor keeps her focus on her patients | Milwaukee Neighborhood News Service

Racial disparities in Milwaukee's vaccine rollout

Racial disparities in Milwaukee's vaccine rollout Racial disparities in Milwaukee’s vaccine rollout Even as Wisconsin now leads the country in daily administered doses of coronavirus vaccines, there are still concerns about how equitable that rollout has been. MILWAUKEE - Even as Wisconsin now leads the country in daily administered doses of COVID-19 vaccines, there are still concerns about how equitable that rollout has been, particularly among minority communities in Milwaukee County who have been hardest hit.  When it comes to serving the underserved in Milwaukee County, federally qualified health centers are serving thousands. "We’re making sure that those folks get in and get vaccinated," said Dr. Anthony Linn, Outreach Community Health Centers chief medical officer.

Wisconsin's COVID-19 vaccine rollout has been rough. Will new plans turn it around?

Low supply and slow pace have Wisconsin lagging other states in vaccinations. Written By: Shamane Mills / Wisconsin Public Radio | 8:24 am, Jan. 25, 2021 × A vial of the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 Vaccine at St. Luke's hospital in Duluth. (2020 file / News Tribune) The pace of vaccinations against COVID-19 in the United States has been slow. Compared to the speed at which vaccines have been manufactured and approved, it seems downright sluggish. As Wisconsin allows those age 65 and older to get shots, health officials have said that administering to a broader group will help speed up the vaccination process. But they’ve also warned people it will take at least two months to vaccinate the 700,000 Wisconsinites in this age group. And the list of people prioritized to get the vaccine has been ever-growing and is still evolving. New vaccination recommendations including essential workers, older adults and frontline health staff comprise almost half of all adults in Wisconsin, and the state’s supply remains much too low to handle them all.