vimarsana.com

Page 16 - பாப்யுலேஶந் ஆரோக்கியம் அறிவியல் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Just 7% of Wisconsin prisoners have received COVID-19 vaccine, despite outcry over inmates being prioritized

Just 7% of Wisconsin prisoners have received COVID-19 vaccine, despite outcry over inmates being prioritized Mary Spicuzza, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel © Department of Corrections, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel A Department of Corrections prison watch tower. Credit: Screen grab, Department of Corrections video Even as Wisconsin has expanded eligibility for the COVID-19 vaccine to everyone 16 and older, one group is lagging far behind others: prisoners. Fewer than 1,400 prisoners in the state had received at least one dose of the COVID-19 vaccine as of Monday, even though state officials prioritized inmates for vaccine access due to concerns about widespread outbreaks in prisons. Just 1,382 prisoners incarcerated in state Department of Corrections facilities had received at least one dose of vaccine as of Monday, online records show. That s only about 7% of the population of some 19,470 prisoners incarcerated in Wisconsin far behind the 33% of the state s g

Florida COVID variant cases higher among Black people, people 25 to 44

As Florida experiences a slight increase in coronavirus infections following spring break, the pathogen s more infectious deadly mutations have been found mostly in people of color. Black residents, who make up an estimated 17% of Florida s population, accounted for 17% of the 2,954 people diagnosed with a COVID variant as of April 1, according to data obtained by The Palm Beach Post that only including information on variant cases through April 1. White residents, who make up an estimated 53% of Florida s population, accounted for 37% of those infected with a variant. Latinos, who make up 26% of the state s population, accounted for 32% of the variant infections. An additional 389 people, or 13%, of other races have been diagnosed with mutations; the rest are listed as unknown.

Intermountain Healthcare and University of Utah to create new program

 E-Mail Intermountain Healthcare is working on a transformative model for the future of healthcare called population health that focuses on keeping people in communities healthy and pre-emptively addressing cause of illnesses, rather than just treating people when they are sick. As an important additional step, Intermountain is partnering with the University of Utah to jointly develop a new medical educational program the first of its kind in the United States to be used to train the next generation of physicians in population health, which focuses on keeping people and communities healthy and addresses factors that can lead to illness and injury in an effort to prevent those from occurring.

Intermountain partners with University of Utah to jointly develop new medical educational program

Intermountain partners with University of Utah to jointly develop new medical educational program Intermountain Healthcare is working on a transformative model for the future of healthcare called population health that focuses on keeping people in communities healthy and pre-emptively addressing cause of illnesses, rather than just treating people when they are sick. As an important additional step, Intermountain is partnering with the University of Utah to jointly develop a new medical educational program the first of its kind in the United States to be used to train the next generation of physicians in population health, which focuses on keeping people and communities healthy and addresses factors that can lead to illness and injury in an effort to prevent those from occurring.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.