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Page 7 - ஹாமில்டன் கவுண்டி பொது ஆரோக்கியம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

COVID-19 vaccines: What hyper convenience looks like in SW Ohio

The scramble for an appointment is over. Now public health officials talk about “hyper convenience” for vaccination to generate community protection.

Cincinnati to change mask declaration to mirror CDC guidance

Cincinnati to change mask declaration to mirror CDC guidance CDC: Fully vaccinated people can go maskless in most indoor settings Scripps National Team and last updated 2021-05-14 14:32:30-04 CINCINNATI — Cincinnati s emergency mask declaration will change in light of new guidance from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention that allow fully vaccinated adults to go maskless in most indoor settings, Mayor John Cranley announced Friday. The CDC guidelines released Thursday allow adults to ditch the mask indoors and outdoors. Locations like health care facilities will continue to follow their specific infection control recommendations. Masks should also be worn while traveling on planes, trains and buses and in transportation hubs.

Ohio s plan to distribute anti-OD drug triggers questions, claims of racial bias

Ohio is launching a targeted deployment of naloxone, sending 60,000 doses of the antidote for an opioid overdose to 23 counties. The idea is to get ahead of a usual summertime rise in overdoses. Yet one of its partners in distributing the naloxone questions the equity of the plan, calling it racially biased. Harm Reduction Ohio says the state’s plan excludes some areas that have high overdose death rates for Black Ohioans, including parts of Cincinnati and Columbus. It also charges the plan gives an insufficient amount of the drug to rural areas. The heart of the problem: The two sides use different ways to measure the impact of overdoses.

Ohio s plan to distribute an anti-OD drug triggers questions, claims of racial bias

Ohio s plan to distribute an anti-OD drug triggers questions, claims of racial bias Terry DeMio, Cincinnati Enquirer Ohio is launching a targeted deployment of naloxone, sending 60,000 doses of the antidote for an opioid overdose to 23 counties. The idea is to get ahead of a usual summertime rise in overdoses. Yet one of its partners in distributing the naloxone questions the equity of the plan, calling it racially biased. Harm Reduction Ohio says the state’s plan excludes some areas that have high overdose death rates for Black Ohioans, including parts of Cincinnati and Columbus. It also charges the plan gives an insufficient amount of the drug to rural areas.

Inefficient or inconsiderate? Ohio lawmaker wants to consolidate smaller health departments

Inefficient or inconsiderate? Ohio lawmaker wants to consolidate smaller health departments Jessie Balmert, Cincinnati Enquirer © (IndeOnline.com / Kevin Whitlock) Washington High School chemistry teacher Sherry Sunkle gets a COVID-19 vaccination from Massillon Health Department public health nurse Christine Gogerty at the high school Monday. The WHS staff is the first Stark County school employees to get the vaccination. COLUMBUS – After battling COVID-19, a proposal from Ohio lawmakers to potentially eliminate health departments that serve smaller cities felt like a gut punch to those still on the front lines of the pandemic.  At least, that s how Beth Bickford, executive director of the Association of Ohio Health Commissioners, sees it.

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