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Seeing Your Doctor During the Pandemic

Seeing Your Doctor During the Pandemic News provided by Share this article Share this article MISSION, Kan., March 8, 2021 /PRNewswire/  (Family Features) If you ve been putting off a visit to your doctor during COVID-19, you re not alone. Most adults (57%) agree the pandemic has changed how they feel about going to a health care provider s office, according to a survey of 1,000 adults in October 2020 from a national alliance of health care experts working to stop medical distancing, which was commissioned and sponsored by AbbVie. Photos courtesy of Getty Images The survey showed that in adults with chronic diseases, cancellations of their visits to the doctor amounted to 61%. Of those that had canceled appointments, 18% did not reschedule them. Some of the reasons included concerns about contracting COVID-19, not wanting to go into the hospital if not necessary and believing they can hold off on care until the end of the pandemic.

MU coach Huff to join panel on vaccine importance, especially among minority groups

Close Marshall University head football coach Charles Huff shared this photo of himself getting the COVID-19 vaccine from Dr. Sherri Young, health officer and executive director of the Kanawha-Charleston Health Department, during a clinic Jan. 29. Huff will discuss his experience during a virtual panel on health care and Black Americans at 4 p.m. Wednesday.  Photo via Charles C. Huff on Twitter The Herald-Dispatch

Marshall University closing campuses ahead of bad weather

New portrait of Carter G Woodson, Father of Black History, unveiled at MU

Posters designed by local students are featured during an unveiling ceremony on Monday, February 1, 2021, inside the Charles W. and Norma C. Carroll Gallery at the Marshall University Visual Arts Center in downtown Huntington. The creators of the posters are, from left to right, Isabella Schrader of Chesapeake, Ohio, Huntington High freshman Chloe Masey, Barboursville Middle School student Milla Werthammer and Southside Elementary student Elynn Winters. Ryan Fischer | The Herald-Dispatch

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