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Just because we re undocumented does not mean we re worth less than other people : Will undocumented immigrants get COVID-19 vaccines under Biden?

‘Just because we’re undocumented does not mean we’re worth less than other people’: Will undocumented immigrants get COVID-19 vaccines under Biden? MarketWatch 1/23/2021 © pau barrena/Agence France-Presse/Getty Images Undocumented immigrants in the U.S. will be a critical population to reach with COVID-19 vaccines, advocates and experts say, and public-health officials will first have to knock down barriers to access. Many immigrants may also be concerned about the Trump administration’s public-charge rule, under which the U.S. government can deny Green Cards or visas to people it deems likely to become dependent on public benefits like food stamps or Medicaid.

Just because we re undocumented does not mean we re worth less than other people : Will undocumented immigrants get COVID-19 vaccines?

The Fifth Annual Retina Fellow Summit

The Fifth Annual Retina Fellow Summit This activity is supported by an independent medical education grant from Regeneron Pharmaceuticals, Inc. 2.00 CME Activity Expiration Date: 12/31/2021 Activity Overview This activity features highlights captured from the Fifth Annual Retina Fellow Summit held in November 2020. The Summit included an expert faculty panel and an audience of retina fellows engaging in discussions on current clinical data, clinical cases, and practice transitions. The overall goal of this program is to provide retina fellows, ophthalmology residents, retina specialists, and comprehensive ophthalmologists who treat diseases of the retina with cutting-edge clinical data, translational research, and practice information to optimize patient care and facilitate practice transitions.

Health professions schools see surge in applications

Maddie Meyer/Getty Images In the aftermath of Sept. 11, higher education saw a burst of interest in Middle Eastern studies, Arabic and homeland security. Today, in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, data and anecdotal evidence now suggest we may be seeing a similar rise in demand for health and medical education. “It’s unprecedented,” said Geoffrey Young, senior director for student affairs and programs at the Association of American Medical Colleges. In the past two decades, the average yearly increase for total applications to medical schools has been about 2.5 percent, he said. This year, applications are up 18 percent over all.

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