PathologyWatch Boasts Key Addition to Its Roster of Dermatopathologists
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A leader in dermatology and dermatopathology, Allison Readinger, MD, joins PathologyWatch’s clinical team to assist in the growing landscape of digital healthcare.
We are pleased to have Dr. Readinger join us as a member of our clinical team. Her industry expertise and seasoned leadership skills make her a genuine asset. SALT LAKE CITY (PRWEB) May 07, 2021
PathologyWatch, a full-service digital pathology service, is pleased to welcome Allison Readinger, MD, to its clinical team. A highly qualified and respected dermatologist and dermatopathologist, Readinger brings a wealth of industry knowledge and innovation, coinciding with PathologyWatch’s mission to preserve and extend life for patients while reducing healthcare costs.
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Royal Caribbean International crew waiting to be vaccinated at PortMiami earlier this month, part of a partnership between the port and the line to vaccinate crew ahead of major ship relaunches.
With the CDC s recent commitment to a mid-July cruise restart from U.S. ports, cruise lines are facing what is predicted to be a daunting challenge: vaccinating their tens of thousands of crew members.
It is not a challenge specific to the U.S. Cruise lines are ramping up their return to service plans in Europe and the Caribbean on ships that will launch prior to any from the States, and they must get the crew on those ships vaccinated even sooner.
Carnival and Other Officials Hold Pro Cruise Rally in Galveston May 03, 2021
Carnival Cruise Line joined members of the Federal Maritime Commission, Galveston city and port officials and local businesses on Monday at the Port of Galveston to highlight the economic impact of cruising in Galveston and throughout Texas in a pro-cruise rally.
With Carnival Breeze and Carnival Vista providing the backdrop, speakers described the effect that the 14-month pause in operations has had on local businesses that rely so heavily on the cruise industry. Speakers included:
Carnival President Christine Duffy
FMC Commissioners Louis E. Sola and Carl W. Bentzel
President Ad Interim UTMB Partnership Dr. Ben Raimer
(AP Photo/Lynne Sladky, File)
Carnival Cruise Line is ready to get back to work. While the cruise industry waits for final approval to resume travel, the cruise line moved two ships into the Port of Galveston. It’s a not-so-subtle reminder that after a year of waiting, it is time to bring back jobs and economic advantages in port cities like Galveston.
Federal orders halted cruise ships fourteen months ago. The City of Galveston has been hit hard by the economic pain brought by the pandemic. Carnival Cruise Line is the Port of Galveston’s largest cruise operator. The cruise industry brings $1.6 billion in annual economic activity and employs 27,000 people in Texas. On Sunday two of Carnival’s ships – the Carnival Breeze and Carnival Vista – pulled into the port as a way of highlighting the cruise line’s economic impact on the area. A rally was held on Monday.
Carnival calls for cruise reopening in United States 5 hours ago
Carnival Cruise Line has joined members of the Federal Maritime Commission, Galveston city and port officials and local businesses at the Port of Galveston to highlight the economic impact of cruising in Texas.
The move was part of a unified showing of support to encourage the resumption of cruising in the United States.
Carnival Breeze and Carnival Vista returned to the Port of Galveston over the weekend with an escort by the Bay Houston Towing Company Tugboat Wesley A.
The Port of Galveston at the Galveston Wharves is the fourth most popular cruise homeport in North America and the only cruise port in Texas.