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Medical school curriculum takes aim at social determinants of health

 E-Mail WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. - March 1, 2021 - There is a growing recognition in health care that social factors such as racial bias, access to care and housing and food insecurity, have a significant impact on people s health. Compounding and amplifying those underlying inequalities are the ongoing disruptions related to the COVID-19 pandemic and social unrest in our country. Although many health care organizations (National Academy of Medicine, American College of Physicians and the American Academy of Pediatrics) currently recommend that screening for social determinants of health (SDH) be included in clinical care, medical education has lagged behind in teaching students how to recognize and address these disparities with patients.

Biden s school reopening goal is silent on high schools

Biden s school reopening goal is silent on high schools By Bo Erickson Biden pushes plan to reopen schools President Biden s goal to reopen a majority of schools in his first 100 days does not apply to high schools, the White House confirmed to CBS News on Tuesday, and it s not clear whether or when the White House will weigh in on a timeline for reopening the nation s secondary schools. Mr. Biden s 200-page COVID-19 national strategy released last week and his statements to the press Monday only cite K-8 schools in his push to reopen most schools in his first 100 days.   The United States is committed to ensuring that students and educators are able to resume safe, in-person learning as quickly as possible, with the goal of getting a majority of K-8 schools safely open in 100 days, Mr. Biden s national strategy released last week said.  

Medical oncologists split on telehealth s clinical effectiveness

You may feel lousy after getting coronavirus vaccine, experts say that s OK

You may feel lousy after getting the coronavirus vaccine. Experts say that s OK © Sean Rayford/Getty Images Nurses prepare a dose of the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine in Savannah, Ga., Dec. 15. 2020.the state. (Photo by Sean Rayford/Getty Images) The first shots in arms of the COVID-19vaccine mark a major step towards post-pandemic normalcy. But their advent in turn prompts further scrutiny and concern over possible side effects. Public health officials warn you may feel COVID-like symptoms after your injection and that’s normal. “I think the first thing we need to tell people is that this is not COVID. Don t worry about that. You can t get COVID from the vaccine,” Dr. William Schaffner, professor of preventive medicine and infectious diseases at Vanderbilt University Medical Center, told ABC News. “These side effects are really a manifestation of your immune system starting to come to grips. It shows - Whoa, my system is working not bad. ”

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