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(CNN) With progress in efforts for COVID-19 vaccines and predictions for when the population will receive them, there seems to be a light at the end of the long, harrowing pandemic tunnel.
As the physical risks are better managed with vaccines, however, what will likely still remain is the indelible impact of the pandemic weighing on the collective psyche. The physical aspects of the pandemic are really visible, said Lisa Carlson, the immediate past president of the American Public Health Association and an executive administrator at the Emory University School of Medicine in Atlanta. We have supply shortages and economic stress, fear of illness, all of our disrupted routines, but there s a real grief in all of that.
More than 211,000 new child COVID-19 cases were reported last week, the highest weekly increase since the pandemic began, according to a report released by the American Academy of Pediatrics and the Children’s Hospital Association. As of Jan. 14, about 2.5 million children have been infected with COVID-19.
The federal government has very little authority over schools.
Every state is different, but local governments, school boards, teacher unions and parent organizations could all stand in the way of implementing federal recommendations.
“They can rule on guidance, but it’s going to be up to the states and local school boards to follow that guidance,” Toner said.
History was made on Jan. 6, 1961, when U.S. District Judge William Bootle ordered the University of Georgia to admit Hamilton Holmes and Charlayne Hunter, the first two Black students in UGAâs then 176-year history.
In 2019, while the U.S. Census Bureau reported that Black people made up more than a third of the stateâs population, just over 8% of the universityâs student body was Black, according to the UGA Fact Book.Â
In the aftermath racial justice protests and a historic election, the 60th anniversary of the desegregation at UGA is a reminder of how far the university has come, and how much progress still remains.
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