COVID-19 is especially deadly for adults with Down syndrome But many can t get a vaccine shot msn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from msn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Daily Review Atlas
MONMOUTH David Suda, a Monmouth College professor widely acclaimed by his colleagues and former students as a Renaissance man, died Feb. 27 at the age of 77 at his Sarasota, Florida, home.
Suda officially taught in the College s department of history, but he was listed in the course catalog as a professor of humanities, also teaching courses in philosophy, religious studies, art and music. A skilled musician, Suda was the violinist in the Knox-Galesburg Symphony Trio, playing alongside his wife, Monmouth music instructor Carolyn Suda, and the symphony s conductor, Bruce Polay.
In thanking Suda for his 23 years as concertmaster of the Knox-Galesburg Symphony, Polay wrote, From my view, David Suda has always been an exceptionally intelligent, well-schooled advocate for bringing great music to life.
Soroka Salon Goes Virtual: Learn, Connect and Get Inspired By JLNJ Staff | March 04, 2021
(Courtesy of American Friends of Soroka Medical Center) American Friends of Soroka Medical Center (AFSMC) is hosting a new four-part webinar series “Soroka Salon: The Promise of the Negev,” featuring former member of Knesset and Professor Michael Bar-Zohar. With a distinguished and legendary career at the forefront of the founding of the state of Israel, spanning government, history and literature, Prof. Bar-Zohar brings Israeli history to life like no other. Each session will explore a unique Negev theme, including the early days, Ben Gurion’s vision, diversity in the Negev, innovation and medical breakthroughs. Prof. Bar-Zohar will be joined by special guests to help illuminate the story of the Negev.
My BMI qualifies me for a COVID-19 vaccine. Should I get it? TODAY 3/3/2021 Kerry Breen
As the vaccine rollout continues across the country, eligibility is expanding to include younger age groups and those with medical conditions, including high body mass index (BMI).
However, on social media, many people who qualify based on BMI are grappling with vaccine guilt, feeling like they might be taking doses of the vaccine away from someone who might be more deserving. After a viral Twitter thread highlighted the possible health risks of COVID-19 faced by people with obesity, many chimed in on the discussion.
PA has BMI 30+ in group 1A, which was a blessing, but oooh boy did the otherwise polite and apolitical vaccine locating groups have some words about fat people skipping line . I go for 2nd dose this Sunday. I struggled with guilt and shame, comments like this help so much PittsburghBirdNerd (@BirdPittsburgh) February 24, 2021