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One Year Into the Pandemic, the White House Aims to Prioritize People With Disabilities

One Year Into the Pandemic, the White House Aims to Prioritize People With Disabilities Time 3/12/2021 Abigail Abrams © Courtesy The White House Portrait of Knackstedt, the White House s new Director of Disability Policy One year ago, on March 11, 2020, the World Health Organization officially declared COVID-19 a pandemic. Since then, 29 million Americans have been infected and more than 500,000 have died. With spring on the horizon, more Americans getting vaccinated every day, and President Joe Biden laying out an optimistic timeline in an address Thursday night, the country feels as if it is turning a corner. But in many ways, the pandemic recovery is just beginning. The first 50 days of Biden’s presidency have largely been focused on helping Americans who have suffered during the pandemic, including by passing a $1.9 trillion COVID-19 relief bill. But in a historic first, the White House has also named a disability policy director to sit on its Domes

Falling through the cracks: For the disabled and homebound, and their caregivers, waiting for the vaccine takes a toll

For weeks now, Mary McDarby has lived in vaccine limbo. Her husband qualified for the coronavirus vaccine more than two months ago. Because he has later-stage emphysema, though, his lungs cannot tolerate cold air. Even the short distance between the parking lot and the door of a vaccine clinic could pose a threat. The other option, bringing the vaccine to him, also has proved impossible. For McDarby, the silence from officials has left her feeling abandoned. “I thought, there’s gotta be a lot of disabled people in our situation,” she said. “But, I can’t find any information about it.”

Homebound seniors and disabled residents feel overlooked in COVID vaccine rollout

‘There are a lot of people who can’t get to Fenway or Gillette’: Some residents feel overlooked in vaccine rollout Thousands who can’t easily leave home struggle to get their shots By Kay Lazar Globe Staff,Updated February 14, 2021, 4:33 p.m. Email to a Friend If anyone has experience overcoming obstacles , it’s John Chappell. The 77-year-old Hanover resident, who is a paraplegic, is a former deputy commissioner of a state agency designed to help disabled people. Yet Chappell, who is now president of an advocacy group called the Disability Policy Consortium, is struggling to get a COVID-19 vaccine because he is bedbound and can’t find a way to get the shot at home.

Hingga April 2021, PT Pos Akan Salurkan Bansos Tunai Rp 12 Triliun

Hingga April 2021, PT Pos Akan Salurkan Bansos Tunai Rp 12 Triliun
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