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Margarita del Val dice que las vacunas ante la covid-19 están funcionando | Sociedad

Margarita del Val dice que las vacunas ante la covid-19 están funcionando | Sociedad
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Biology severe ochoaAcademy of medical sciencesகலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் மருத்துவ அறிவியல்

Covid-19 has killed 100,000 people in the UK Experts say the government is still getting it wrong

In March last year, the UK government said it. Posted: Jan 26, 2021 9:34 AM Updated: Jan 27, 2021 12:45 AM Posted By: CNN In March last year, the UK government said it was hopeful the country could cap its coronavirus deaths at 20,000. It was a bleak target to set, but one the nation came to begrudgingly accept. Ten months on, Prime Minister Boris Johnson delivered a somber public briefing Tuesday, in which he announced the country could now count more than 100,000 people as its Covid-19 dead, in what he called a grim statistic. A surge in case numbers that began in December has pushed hospitals to the brink. ICU workers say they have been forced to dilute their care and describe mental health struggles under unprecedented pressure.

United kingdomUnited statesHong kongSouth koreaUniversity collegeNew south walesNorthern irelandDanny mortimerMatt hancockAnne johnsonDaisy fancourAndrew marrPriti patelKeir starmerBoris johnsonUniversity college london

UK Covid-19 deaths have hit 100,000 Experts say the government is still getting it wrong

UK Covid-19 deaths have hit 100,000. Experts say the government is still getting it wrong CNN 1/27/2021 By Angela Dewan, CNN © Leon Neal/Getty Images Europe LONDON, ENGLAND - JANUARY 22: UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson looks down during a coronavirus press conference at 10 Downing Street on January 22, 2021 in London, England. The Prime Minister announced that the new variant of COVID-19, which was first discovered in the south of England, appears to be linked with an increase in the mortality rate. (Photo by Leon Neal/Getty Images) In March last year, the UK government said it was hopeful the country could cap its coronavirus deaths at 20,000. It was a bleak target to set, but one the nation came to begrudgingly accept.

United kingdomHong kongUnited statesSouth koreaUniversity collegeNew south walesNorthern irelandCity ofDanny mortimerMatt hancockAnne johnsonDaisy fancourAndrew marrPriti patelKeir starmerBoris johnson

UK coronavirus deaths officially surpass 100,000; PM blames new variant

Published Tuesday, January 26, 2021 12:23PM EST (CNN) In March last year, the UK government said it was hopeful the country could cap its coronavirus deaths at 20,000. It was a grim target to set, but one the nation came to begrudgingly accept. Now, 10 months on, the country counts more than 100,000 people as its Covid-19 dead, government data showed Tuesday. The UK has earned the dishonor of having one of the worst per capita death rates in the world. A surge in case numbers that began in December has pushed hospitals to the brink. ICU workers say they have been forced to dilute their care and describe mental health struggles under unprecedented pressure.

United kingdomUnited statesHong kongSouth koreaUniversity collegeNew south walesNorthern irelandDanny mortimerMatt hancockAnne johnsonDaisy fancourAndrew marrPriti patelKeir starmerBoris johnsonUniversity college london

The Lancet: World failing to address health needs of 630 million women and children affected by armed conflict

E-Mail New estimates reveal extent of the health burden of armed conflict affecting at least 630 million women and children worldwide in 2017, and contributing to more than 10 million deaths among children under 5 years of age over 20 years. Changing nature of war is a growing threat to humanitarian access and the provision of essential health services for women and children, but responses in countries like Syria, Pakistan, and Colombia may provide context-specific innovative ways forward. Armed conflicts are becoming increasingly complex and protracted and a growing threat to humanitarian access and the delivery of essential health services, affecting at least 630 million women and children over 8% of the world s population in 2017, according to a new four-paper Series exposing the far-reaching effects of modern warfare on women s and children s health, published today in

Democratic republic of the congoUnited kingdomUppsala lanUniversidad de antioquiaSouth sudanNew zealandZulfiqar bhuttaNeha singhIsabel garcMichele barryHala ghattasHelen clarkUppsala universityAmerican university of beirutAcademy of medical sciencesSenior associate dean for global health