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Page 187 - பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆரோக்கியம் வலைப்பின்னல் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Here are the Lehigh Valley s top 25 growing occupations and industries

Here are the Lehigh Valley’s top 25 growing occupations and industries Updated Mar 02, 2021; The Lehigh Valley is coming off a challenging year in jobs, with unemployment reaching 16.7% last April before dipping down and holding steady for the final three months of the year. The unemployment rate remains higher than it was before the coronavirus pandemic, which means there are still people looking for work. And Lehigh Valley employers are continuing to look for workers by the thousands. Which occupants and industries are growing the fastest? What employers are doing the most hiring, and what job certifications are most in demand?

A look at promising and overhyped COVID therapies after a tumultuous year of research | iNFOnews

Cassandra Szklarski March 01, 2021 - 8:46 AM TORONTO - Alongside the headline-grabbing race for a COVID-19 vaccine, the hunt for effective treatments has unfolded with its own share of flameouts and triumphs. Thanks to large randomized trials in the United Kingdom and elsewhere, administering steroids to patients with moderate or severe illness has become part of standard care, but clinicians say few other tools have emerged. The best known COVID-19 drug is likely dexamethasone, a corticosteroid with anti-inflammatory and immunosuppressant effects for hospitalized patients who need help breathing. But while that drug is credited with helping efforts to bring down hospital mortality rates, credit also goes to discoveries about what does not work against the novel coronavirus – thereby ensuring people get appropriate care.

There s no best vaccine, expert says as Canada OKs AstraZeneca shots

There’s no ‘best’ vaccine, expert says as Canada OKs AstraZeneca shots Twinkle Ghosh © University of Oxford/John Cairns via AP, File In this undated file photo issued by the University of Oxford on Monday, Nov. 23, 2020, a researcher in a laboratory at the Jenner Institute in Oxford, England, works on the coronavirus vaccine developed by AstraZeneca and Oxford University. Vaccines from Moderna, Pfizer-BioNTech and AstraZeneca-Oxford have now been approved in Canada.  While Canadians may not get a choice about which COVID-19 vaccine to take, all three offer protection against severe illness, according to experts. “All of these vaccines are good,” Dr. Bradly Wouters, executive vice-president of science and research at the University Health Network told Global News Friday.

COVID-19 cases are down across Canada, but hospitals aren t celebrating yet Here s why

COVID-19 cases are down across Canada, but hospitals aren’t celebrating yet. Here’s why Emerald Bensadoun and David Lao © Provided by Global News Tired doctor in PPE suit in the lab,Doctor wearing protective suit to fight coronavirus pandemic covid-2019,Overworked doctor,Coronavirus has turned into a global emergency. As provinces clamp down on non-essential travel and Canada continues its rollout of the COVID-19 vaccine, new cases of the novel coronavirus have seen a relative decline across the country. According to the country s top public health official, new infections now stand at a national seven-day average of 2,960 cases daily down from the average 5,270 cases exactly a month earlier. Several health experts and government officials have also said that the country was still on its way to meet its September target of having everyone who wants a vaccine inoculated.

COVID-19: Doctors, caregivers push for in-home vaccinations for housebound seniors

COVID-19: Doctors, caregivers push for in-home vaccinations for housebound seniors Specific details about where and how Ontario will administer shots were absent when retired Gen. Rick Hillier outlined the rollout earlier this week Feb 26, 2021 8:19 AM By: Canadian Press TORONTO At age 86, diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease and prone to falls, John Bedborough would seem to be at the front of the line amid high-risk Canadians prioritized for a COVID-19 vaccine.  But it’s those frailties that make it unlikely he’ll be able to visit a mass vaccination site, doctor’s office, pharmacy, or any other locale expected to administer doses when Ontario begins its community rollout mid-March, says his daughter, Diane Tamblyn.

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