1 WASHINGTON, DC – Through collaboration with Naval Medical Forces Atlantic and Naval Health Clinic Quantico, a response team dispatched from Walter Reed National Medical Center has administered more than 2,000 COVID-19 vaccines onboard Washington Navy Yard since Friday, April 16.
The team provided first doses of the Pfizer vaccine to service members, retirees, Department of Defense civilians, DOD contractors and military family members from many commands in the DC metro area. Vaccinations continue through April 21.
“With a short planning timeline, I’m incredibly impressed by the efforts of the medical team, the NSAW staff, and volunteers from our tenant commands to make this effort successful,” said Capt. Grahame Dicks, Naval Support Activity Washington commanding officer. “The more people we can get vaccinated, the safer our installations will be. And most importantly, we will make continued progress in beating back the pandemic.”
Pandemic adds strain on already stressful life of military kids: child psychologist
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COVID 1 year anniversary Chapter 3: Trump, Saban test positive; hospitalizations soar
Updated Mar 15, 2021;
Alabama Power has reopened its business office lobbies shuttered for months due to COVID-19.Alabama Power
SEPTEMBER
Saying masks work, Gov. Kay Ivey extends the requirement that Alabamians wear face coverings in public. In Tuscaloosa, The University of Alabama cites students who violate coronavirus policies.
September 30 - Gov. Kay Ivey extends mask order to Nov. 8.
President Donald Trump stands on stage with first lady Melania Trump after the first presidential debate with Democratic presidential candidate former Vice President Joe Biden Tuesday, Sept. 29, 2020, at Case Western University and Cleveland Clinic, in Cleveland, Ohio. President Trump and first lady Melania Trump have tested positive for the coronavirus, the president tweeted early Friday. (AP Photo/Julio Cortez)AP
One year of life-changing uncertainty
500,000 cases, 10,000 deaths: 1 year anniversary of COVID in Alabama
Updated on Mar 13, 2021;
Published on Mar 13, 2021
March 2020 began with hopes of a regular year filled with school, NCAA basketball, summer travel and fall football. March 2021 finds us in a very different world with quarantines, nose swab testing, vaccines, safer-at-home orders and virtual school. This is how we got here. N. Scott Trimble | strimble@syracuse.com
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Alabama’s involvement with coronavirus didn’t start with its first case being announced on March 13, 2020. A week earlier, the Department of Health and Human Services announced it would bring COVID-19 positive evacuees from the cruise ship the Diamond Princess to FEMA facilities in Alabama, the first time the state had to confront growing concerns over the virus. Amid uproar from the public and elected officials, that plan was canceled.
Central Colorado Humanists will host âThe Importance of Sleep, and Brain Diseases,â presented by Dr. Suzanne Lasage, MD/MHS during the March 7 Sunday Science Program.
Lasage is on staff at Heart of the Rockies Regional Medical Center and specializes in neurology as well as sleep medicine and studies.
The Zoom program will present the functioning of the sleep mechanism and the history of neurological disease and sleep.Â
She will also discuss new research into sleep, dementia and cognitive function.Â
Lesage began sleep research at Northwestern University under Dr. Phyllis Zee; world-renowned authority on circadian disorders and later joined the neurology sleep program at Johns Hopkins doing research in restless legs syndrome and cognition and sleep disorders and continued her study at the University of Maryland.Â
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