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For some, masks have been a social reprieve They plan to keep wearing them

For some, masks have been a social reprieve. They plan to keep wearing them. Elizabeth Chuck © Provided by NBC News When federal health officials recently announced that fully vaccinated people no longer have to wear masks in most situations, Jaz Johnson was among those who kept hers on. Johnson, 46, of Kansas City, Missouri, has received both doses of the Covid-19 vaccine, but she has no desire to go maskless. For the past year, Johnson has avoided the colds and flu she normally gets. So has her 95-year-old grandmother, who lives with her. In addition to helping keep her and her family healthy, masks have offered Johnson something else: the chance to hide emotions, such as contempt when someone is standing too close to her in a checkout line, or boredom when a relative tells the same story for the tenth time.

New yorkUnited statesBeverly forsythBaruch fischhoffJaz johnsonJason cavallaroCenters for diseaseCarnegie mellon universityIcahn school of medicine at mount sinaiNew york daily newsNorthwestern university feinberg school of medicineKansas cityLake tahoeDisease controlValerie parkasIcahn school

Can Menopause At An Early Age Bring You Coronary Heart Disease?

Early onset of menopause (before age 40) could make women vulnerable to developing coronary heart disease throughout their lifetime.

United statesPriyam freaneyHealth conferenceAmerican heart association epidemiologyNorthwestern university feinberg school of medicineAmerican heart associationNorthwestern universityFeinberg schoolMore fruitsFend off troublesome menopauseHuman papilloma virusReplacement therapyOronary heart diseaseAtherosclerotic heart diseaseஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்ஆரோக்கியம் மாநாடு

Medical Jargon Can Make COVID Health Disparities Even Worse : Shots

Michele Abercrombie for NPR toggle caption Michele Abercrombie for NPR Last year, in her first year of medical school at Harvard, Pooja Chandrashekar recruited 175 multilingual health profession students from around the U.S. to create simple and accurate fact sheets about COVID-19 in 40 languages. Michele Abercrombie for NPR When cases of COVID-19 began rising in Boston last spring, Pooja Chandrashekar, then a first year student at Harvard Medical School, worried that easy-to-understand information about the pandemic might not be available in the many languages spoken by clients of the Family Van, the health services and health literacy program where she was working at the time.

United statesSan diegoHarvard universitySan franciscoPooja chandrasekharRakesh patelMichele abercrombieFelicia collinsPooja chandrashekaJoseph dexterGalicia fernandezLos angelesSolange loblack durandMichael wolfBen wadeAnne pebley

Avoid Medical Jargon To Shrink COVID Health Disparities, Say Patient Advocates

When cases of COVID-19 began rising in Boston last spring, Pooja Chandrasekhar, then a first year student at Harvard Medical School, worried that easy-to

United statesSan diegoHarvard universitySan franciscoPooja chandrasekharRakesh patelMichele abercrombieFelicia collinsJoseph dexterGalicia fernandezLos angelesSolange loblack durandMichael wolfBen wadeAnne pebleyCenters for disease

KUOW - How Medical Jargon Can Make COVID Health Disparities Even Worse

KUOW - How Medical Jargon Can Make COVID Health Disparities Even Worse
kuow.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kuow.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesHarvard universitySan diegoSan franciscoPooja chandrasekharRakesh patelMichele abercrombieFelicia collinsPooja chandrashekaJoseph dexterGalicia fernandezLos angelesSolange loblack durandFran kritzMichael wolfAnne pebley

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