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Page 16 - ரட்ஜர்ஸ் பள்ளி ஆஃப் பொது ஆரோக்கியம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Only 54% of older N J residents are vaccinated Here s how each county is doing

Only 54% of older N.J. residents are fully vaccinated. Here’s how each county is doing. Updated Apr 12, 8:23 AM; Posted Apr 11, 11:00 AM Marie Gardner gets her first vaccine shot from Sharad Patel the owner/pharmacist of the Sparta Pharmacy. Residents of Knoll Heights assisted living in Sparta get their first Covid-19 Moderna vaccine shot Friday afternoon. Friday, February 12, 2021. Sparta, N.J. USA (Aristide Economopoulos | NJ Advance Media) Aristide Economopoulos | NJ Advance Media Facebook Share was made available after this story was originally published, which shows 61% are now fully vaccinated as of April 11 and 78% have received one shot. As New Jersey prepares to expand coronavirus vaccine eligibly to all adults, experts are warning that work still needs to be done to ensure New Jersey’s most vulnerable residents can access shots.

Every N J COVID vaccine site handles appointments differently Here s how to register in every county (4/9/21)

Every N.J. COVID vaccine site handles appointments differently. Here’s how to register in every county. (4/9/21) Updated Apr 09, 2021; Posted Apr 09, 2021 Registered Nurse Courtney Gleason prepares a coronavirus vaccine under a tent at Lakewood High School.Michael Mancuso | NJ Advance Media for NJ.com Facebook Share Nearly 2 million people in New Jersey have been fully vaccinated with more on track to get the shot soon, as Gov. Phil Murphy announced earlier this week that all New Jersey residents ages 16 and older will be eligible for the vaccine beginning April 19. The latest eligibility expansion prefigured President Joe Biden’s announcement that all adults must be eligible for the vaccination in all states by April 19, almost two full weeks earlier than his original deadline of May 1.

Medical experts look at how, and when, life will get back to normal

Medical experts look at how, and when, life will get back to normal
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Structural racism & anti-LGBTQ policies lead to worse health in Black sexual minority men

 E-Mail Eliminating racist and anti-LGBTQ policies is essential to improving the health of Black gay, bisexual and other sexual minority men, according to a Rutgers-led research team. The study, published in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, examined the impact that U.S. state-level structural racism and anti-LGBTQ policies have on the psychological and behavioral health of Black and white sexual minority men. Our results illuminate the compounding effects of racist and anti-LGBTQ policies and their implementation for Black gay, bisexual, and queer men. To improve mental and physical health and support their human rights, these oppressive policies must be changed, said lead author Devin English, an assistant professor at Rutgers School of Public Health.

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