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Page 5 - நோய் கட்டுப்பாடு இயக்குனர் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Bowman residents get vaccinated, help state in COVID battle

The COVID-19 battle is back on the rise in North Dakota, thanks to the presence of new variants which are more transmissible, according to state and local health professionals. In February, the North Dakota Department of Health (NDDoH) announced the new variant strain of the SARS-CoV-2 virus first detected in the United Kingdom was identified in positive specimens from two individuals in North Dakota. “This variant strain is thought to be more contagious which reinforces the importance of continuing to wear a mask, physical distancing, staying home when you’re sick, getting tested, and quarantining when you’ve been exposed to someone who has tested positive,” said Kirby Kruger, Disease Control Director for the NDDoH, when the announcement was made. “Getting the vaccine when it’s your turn is another great way to prevent the spread of the variant strain.”

CDC Director Uses Gender Neutral Term Pregnant Persons

23 Apr 2021 Centers for Disease Control Director Dr. Rochelle Walensky used gender-neutral terms to talk about clinical trials of the coronavirus vaccine during a press conference Friday. Instead of referring to “pregnant women,” Walensky utilized the terms “pregnant persons” and “pregnant people” while discussing a medical study on receiving the vaccine during pregnancy. “Clinical trials of COVID-19 vaccines did not include pregnant people, leaving us with limited data on the safety of vaccination in pregnant people and babies to date,” she said. Since President Joe Biden took office, the administration and other branches of government have employed gender-neutral language to avoid angering or alienating transgender people. In January, the White House added gender-neutral pronouns to their website, allowing individuals to select “Mx” or “they/them.”

As COVID-19 cases rise in Androscoggin County, so do hospitalizations

As COVID-19 cases rise in Androscoggin County, so do hospitalizations Central Maine Medical Center doctor says the number of patients is up and the average age is down. By Bonnie WashukSpecial to the Sun Journal Read Article Dr. John Alexander is the chief medical officer at Central Maine Medical Center. The hospital is seeing the highest number of COVID-19 cases since the pandemic began. Vanessa Paolella/Sun Journal LEWISTON As Androscoggin County’s COVID-19 cases rise, the number of patients hospitalized at Central Maine Medical Center is also increasing. “We’ve seen a steady increase in patients,” Dr. John Alexander, chief medical officer for Central Maine Healthcare, said Tuesday.

Will the congressional buzz return to Capitol Hill when the pandemic is over?

Fox News Flash top headlines are here. Check out what s clicking on Foxnews.com. It’s been nearly a year of hybrid hearings. Even Rep. Austin Scott, R-Ga., posing questions to Acting Assistant Defense Secretary Christopher Maier during a House Armed Services Committee hearing – while driving. It’s been 11 months of remote or proxy voting in the House. Members phoning in their votes, literally, to a designee on the floor, and bequeathing them their yea, nay or present. No congressional tours in more than a year. Few if any outsiders or lobbyists surfacing on Capitol Hill for meetings. Virtually no handshakes.

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