Face masks were already commonplace in many Asian countries well before the COVID-19 pandemic, protecting people from illnesses, allergies or pollution. This cultural singularity, which seemed a world away from the norms in Western countries, helped boost responsiveness with widespread mask-wearing when the global health crisis began one year ago.
But this cultural exception may soon no longer be one at all. In fact, despite the constraints of wearing a face covering over mouth and nose all day long, many people could now be ready to adopt face masks long-term. Admittedly, the absence or near absence of winter epidemics like flu and gastroenteritis in many countries worldwide, may contribute to the appeal.
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Forbes Names Ohio State Wexner Medical Center One Of Americas Best Large Employers
COLUMBUS, Ohio – Forbes has selected The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center for its 2021 list of America’s Best Large Employers. The academic health center is ranked 14 out of 500 employers and second in the Healthcare and Social Industries category.
“This recognition is an outstanding testament to our faculty and staff who continue to demonstrate excellence in research, education and health care delivery, as well as creating a culture of support that embodies our shared values,” said Dr. Hal Paz, executive vice president and chancellor for health affairs at The Ohio State University and chief executive officer at Ohio State Wexner Medical Center. “We have an exceptionally talented team and will continue to work collaboratively to foster an environment that values, supports and invests in employees so that we can attract, develop and retain the best and brightest because
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Many of us are waiting for the day when we no longer need to wear masks in public and can go to a concert or simply hug our loved ones.
Many of us are waiting for the day when we no longer need to wear masks in public and can go to a concert or simply hug our loved ones. And as more people are vaccinated against COVID-19, there is growing optimism for a happier and healthier future. But experts warn that life will not return to normal like the flip of a switch, and expect many health precautions and restrictions implemented during the pandemic to stick around for the foreseeable future. A new national survey of more than 2,000 Americans by The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center finds most are on board with continuing many of these pandemic precautions in the name of public health, even when the pandemic is over.