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Page 26 - பழுப்பு பள்ளி ஆஃப் பொது ஆரோக்கியம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Another New COVID Strain Is in the US

The virus continues to mutate quickly. Anyone tracking the news is familiar with the new UK strain that is moving around the globe and threatens to become the dominant strain in the US soon. Now, health. Health News Summaries. | Newser

Feds tell states to vaccinate all people 65 and older now, but RI disagrees

Feds tell states to vaccinate all people 65 and older now, but RI disagrees Brian Amaral, The Providence Journal © The Providence Journal, file / Kris Craig Volunteer Rosemary Stitt arranges vaccine-filled syringes on the mobile cart used in the vaccination of residents of Wilfrid Manor public housing in Central Falls last week. On Tuesday, the Trump administration told states to open COVID vaccinations to all people 65 and older.  But Rhode Island doesn t intend to follow suit.  Under Rhode Island’s plan, adults 75 and older will not start getting vaccinated until February or March. That’s unless they fall under a category that the state is already vaccinating which includes hospital workers, nursing homes, first-responders, certain inmates and staff at the Adult Correctional Institutions, and residents of the hard-hit city of Central Falls.

Chesterfield Changes Course, Beginning In-Person Classes

Chesterfield Changes Course, Beginning In-Person Classes Secondary students, like those who attend Clover Hill High School, may not head back to school buildings until February. But elementary students in Chesterfield County got the go-ahead to return to a five day in-person class schedule. (Photo: Ian Stewart/VPM News) Prior to Tuesday’s school board meeting, Superintendent Merv Daugherty sent a letter to parents laying out a proposal to return elementary students to full time, in-person learning. He outlined how the next semester should look for the over 60,000 students if the board approves his request. By a vote of 4 to 1, they did, with Dot Heffron being the lone hold out. Newly elected board Chair Ryan Harter says the board has followed the most recent and available information and relied on medical professionals to help guide their decisions. 

In podcast, Dr Ashish Jha talks vaccine lottery, mass vaccinations, Astra-Zeneca and more

In podcast, Dr. Ashish Jha talks vaccine lottery, mass vaccinations, Astra-Zeneca and more PROVIDENCE – Given the fragmented and delayed rollouts of the Moderna and Pfizer vaccines, Dr. Ashish Jha, dean of Brown’s School of Public Health, has recommended that a lottery system be used to get more needles into more arms. He said he reached this conclusion after weeks of discussions with public-health experts around the U.S. “As I heard story after story after story, I realized we were going to see a ton of gaming, it’s going to be less efficient and inequitable, and I think a lot of us felt like this is too complicated,” Jha, , said Tuesday during taping of the 12th episode of “COVID: What Comes Next,” the weekly Providence Journal/USA TODAY NETWORK podcast.

The Day - EXPLAINER: Why Rhode Island, the smallest state, has a big virus challenge - News from southeastern Connecticut

EXPLAINER: Why Rhode Island, the smallest state, has a big virus challenge A passenger gets swabbed for COVID-19 at a testing site at the convention center in Providence, R.I, Tuesday, Dec. 1, 2020. For a few days in December, the nation s smallest state of Rhode Island was one of the worst places on the planet when it came to new cases of COVID-19 per capita. (AP Photo/David Goldman, File) In this Dec. 9, 2020, file photo, a health care worker carries a COVID-19 specimen from a motorist at a drive-thru testing site outside McCoy Stadium in Pawtucket, R.I. For a few days in December, the nation s smallest state of Rhode Island was one of the worst places on the planet when it came to new cases of COVID-19 per capita. (AP Photo/David Goldman)

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