கிழக்கு ஷோஷோன் பழங்குடி ஆரோக்கியம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

In November, the state of Wyoming announced that it had ceased calling the contacts of people who test positive for COVID-19 to let them know they may have been exposed to the virus. Instead, it asked Wyomingites to do it themselves. Health officials from some counties and tribes have continued their own contact-tracing programs, however and, with the state’s resources stretched thin, that patchwork of local coverage remains key to supporting Wyoming communities. About six weeks before the announcement, the number of COVID-19 cases in Wyoming began to spike. The state saw just a few dozen new cases a day throughout the spring and summer, but by late November, there were multiple days with more than 1,000 new cases. Surges in hospitalizations and deaths soon followed. With only around 130 public health workers available to make calls statewide, the state had to triage its efforts. It chose to focus on calling people who test positive, but it no longer attempted to notify their cl

Teton countyUnited statesFremont countyWind river reservationBecky parkinsErin engavo munnellClay van houtenVan houtenWaller hallTeton county health departmentEastern shoshone tribal healthHealth departmentDepartment of healthCounty health departmentSandi gordonHot springs