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Last week s revised CDC guidance on how schools may operate during the COVID-19 pandemic got generally good marks from pediatricians and public health specialists even though teachers representatives were less than enthusiastic.
The new guidelines tie decisions around phased reopenings to rates of COVID-19 transmission in the community and prioritize masking and physical distancing over other mitigation measures.
Danielle Dooley, MD, a pediatrician at Children s National in Washington, D.C., and a spokesperson for the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP), applauded the guidance for underscoring the importance of in-person learning for students. I think the CDC is really taking a holistic look at how children are doing throughout the pandemic and recognizing the huge impact that school closures are having on kids, Dooley told
CBS News The other woman in the Jennifer Dulos case tells detectives, I didn t do it
Newly released video shows police questioning Michelle Troconis, the ex-girlfriend of Fotis Dulos, about the disappearance of his wife Jennifer does she know more than she s saying? 2021 Feb 13
Last Updated Feb 14, 2021 2:26 AM EST
Michelle Troconis has been dubbed the other woman in a headline-making story about a Connecticut mother of five, Jennifer Dulos, who vanished and is believed to have been killed by her estranged husband, Fotis Dulos. He was charged with murder but died by suicide weeks after his arrest leaving Troconis the focus of the investigation, as she faces multiple charges in connection with Jennifer Dulos presumed murder.
Feb 11, 2021
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 10, 2021 (HealthDay News) Medical students in sexual-minority groups report increased symptoms of burnout regardless of their perceived experiences of mistreatment, according to a study published online Feb. 2 in
JAMA Network Open.
Elizabeth A. Samuels, M.D., from Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island, and colleagues surveyed U.S. medical students graduating in 2016 and 2017 (26,123 responses) to assess differences in medical student burnout by sexual orientation.
The researchers found that 5.4 percent of respondents identified as lesbian, gay, or bisexual (LGB). Compared with heterosexual students, a greater proportion of LGB students reported experiencing mistreatment in all categories, including humiliation (27 percent LGB versus 20.7 percent heterosexual students), mistreatment not specific to identity (17 versus 10.3 percent), and mistreatment specific to gender (27.3 versus 17.9 percent), race/ethnicity (11.9 versus 8.6 percent), and s