Robert Luckey News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

As reported by Douglas County Circuit Court.

iframe src "https://embed.hpm.io/388992/388928" style "height: 115px; width: 100%;" /iframe X What went wrong with the rollout of the vaccine at the Houston city and Harris County levels over the weekend? I'm not sure anything went wrong. What happened was what you would expect. There would be glitches and things to overcome, and then the city, I thought, did actually pretty well continuing to move forward no matter what. When the phone lines went down, they just made an announcement to go show up in person, and they kept giving shots, and they got through them all, which was the impor...

Houston Chronicle: Build bridges so minorities can trust vaccine Houston Chronicle Robert Luckey, the first person in the Houston region to get the coronavirus vaccine, is a registered nurse at Memorial Hermann-Texas Medical Center, a U.S. Marine Corps veteran, and is assigned to the hospital’s COVID-19 unit. He is also Black. Why does that matter? Because the image of Luckey rolling up the sleeve of his blue scrubs to get the shot may help convince folks in Black and Latino communities that the much-anticipated vaccines are safe. Experience with a public health system that has often failed...

More than 60 percent of Texans say they'll get the coronavirus vaccine, survey reveals FacebookTwitterEmail Mindy Warren, employee health manager, right, prepares a dose of the Pfizer Covid-19 vaccination for Robert Luckey, COVID ICU nurse, Tuesday, Dec. 15, 2020 in Houston. A group of front line medical workers at Memorial Hermann Hospital were some of the first to receive the recently approved vaccine. The Pfizer vaccine was almost 95 percent effective at preventing patients from contracting COVID-19 and caused no major side effects in a trial of nearly 44,000 people.Brett Coomer, Houston C...

How the act of hand-washing can help you cope with COVID stress FacebookTwitterEmail "Meditation doesn't always have to be formal," says Alejandro Chaoul, director of the Mind Body Spirit Institute at the Jung Center Houston.Courtesy Alejandro Chaoul A spike in COVID-19 cases combined with the holidays make for an extraordinary amount of stress. For ways to deal with it, I called Alejandro Chaoul. For decades, working with MD Anderson Cancer Hospital, he’s researched the therapeutic effects of meditation and Tibetan yoga; and he’s the founding director of the Jung Center’s Mind Body Spi...