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Gov. Kim Reynolds announced Wednesday she is easing some of the COVID-19 restrictions as the rate of new infections and hospitalizations decline.
Gov. Kim Reynolds announced at a press conference on Wednesday that she is easing restrictions on restaurants and limitations on gatherings as the state s rate of new infections and hospitalizations decline.
Gov. Kim Reynolds has announced she is easing some restrictions in response to the decreasing number of new COVID-19 infections and hospitalizations, though these rates are still far higher than the first peak in the spring.
Reynolds said beginning Thursday, restaurants can resume their normal hours and limitations on gatherings will be lifted.
However, all 13 studies included in the review were graded as moderate- to low-quality evidence.
Adamson s group explained that while the link between UV exposure and melanoma risk is pretty certain among fair-skinned individuals, it s less certain among people with skin of color.
They pointed out that the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force s 2018 recommendation for clinicians to counsel children and young adults about the dangers of UV radiation only applied to fair-skinned patients. Despite this recommendation, the American Academy of Dermatology and other skin cancer organizations continue to recommend UV protection for skin cancer prevention, including melanoma prevention in skin of color, the researchers noted.
500 Iowa health care workers have been vaccinated against coronavirus, but governor says we must continue to be patient Nick Coltrain and Tony Leys, Des Moines Register
University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics gives first COVID-19 vaccines
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Iowa Gov. Kim Reynolds on Wednesday hailed this week s arrival of a coronavirus vaccine, but urged Iowans to continue taking precautions to prevent infections. It s finally here, and with it comes the hope that life will truly return to normal in the not-too-distant future, she said at a news conference. But for now, we must continue to be patient for a few more months as the vaccine supply increases, along with the number of people who will be receiving it.
St. Luke s, Mercy inoculate hundreds of health care workers Tuesday
Pharmacist Alexis Thumann arrives from the pharmacy with the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine at Mercy Medical Center in Cedar Rapids on Tuesday, Dec. 15, 2020. The vaccine was mixed with saline in the pharmacy and delivered to the McIntyre Patient Resource Center at Hall-Perrine Cancer Center as vaccination of employees began on Tuesday. (Liz Martin/The Gazette)
Registered nurse Mary Takes draws a dose of the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine to begin vaccinations at Mercy Medical Center in Cedar Rapids on Tuesday, Dec. 15, 2020. Two vaccination cubicles are set up in the McIntyre Patient Resource Center at Hall-Perrine Cancer Center as vaccination of employees began on Tuesday. (Liz Martin/The Gazette)
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