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Page 45 - பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் டெக்சாஸ் தென்மேற்கு மருத்துவ மையம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Heart Disease Is Still A Killer Here s How To Reverse It

(Maria Fabrizio for NPR) These days, it s easy to feel vulnerable when it comes to your health. I talk about that a lot with my patients, many of whom are feeling heightened fear and uncertainty during the pandemic. The best part of my job as a primary care doctor is reassuring them that we re not powerless, even against some of the biggest threats to our health. In the case of COVID-19, we can do things like get vaccinated. Heart disease is indiscriminate it s the No. 1 killer of men, women and people of most races and ethnicities in the U.S. Coronary artery disease, the most common type of heart disease, is especially brutal. It accounts for about 55% of those yearly deaths.

Vaccine Hesitancy Among Health Care Workers Raises Concerns

Originally published on April 8, 2021 5:35 pm Thousands of health care workers across North Carolina, charged with the care of patients, have declined to get COVID-19 vaccinations, even as eligibility has opened to the entire state. Hospitals that were willing to disclose employee vaccination rates reported between 40% and 75% of hospital staff members have been vaccinated, a NC Watchdog Reporting Network survey shows. The informal survey was sent to 32 health systems, representing about 100 hospitals across the state. Fifteen health systems were willing to provide at least some data on the number of vaccinated employees. The overall uptake rate among the state s roughly 200,000 hospital employees surprised even state health care leaders.

More than 3,600 US health workers died in COVID-19 s first year

More than 3,600 US health workers died in COVID-19 s first year Two-thirds of deceased health care workers for whom the Lost on the Frontline project has data identified as people of color, revealing the deep inequities tied to race, ethnicity and economic status in America’s health care workforce. Written By: Jane Spencer / The Guardian and Christina Jewett / Kaiser Health News | 10:28 am, Apr. 8, 2021 × Illustration by Lydia Zuraw / Kaiser Health News More than 3,600 U.S. health care workers perished in the first year of the pandemic, according to “Lost on the Frontline,” a 12-month investigation by The Guardian and KHN to track such deaths.

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