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The WHO has warned that the accelerating pace of climate change, deforestation and globalization means it isn't a matter of if, but when the next pandemic will strike.
Solskin via Getty Images(NEW YORK) -- As the worst of the COVID-19 pandemic appears to fade in the rearview mirror, public health departments are already preparing for the next threat, noting that they have built better operational infrastructure, but caution that budget cutbacks and a health care worker shortage may be putting the country at risk. The World Health Organization has warned that the accelerating pace of climate change, deforestation and globalization means that it isn't a matter of if, but when the next pandemic will strike. Even in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic, state and ...
Solskin via Getty Images(NEW YORK) -- As the worst of the COVID-19 pandemic appears to fade in the rearview mirror, public health departments are already preparing for the next threat, noting that they have built better operational infrastructure, but caution that budget cutbacks and a health care worker shortage may be putting the country at risk. The World Health Organization has warned that the accelerating pace of climate change, deforestation and globalization means that it isn't a matter of if, but when the next pandemic will strike. Even in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic, state and ...
Solskin via Getty Images(NEW YORK) -- As the worst of the COVID-19 pandemic appears to fade in the rearview mirror, public health departments are already preparing for the next threat, noting that they have built better operational infrastructure, but caution that budget cutbacks and a health care worker shortage may be putting the country at risk. The World Health Organization has warned that the accelerating pace of climate change, deforestation and globalization means that it isn't a matter of if, but when the next pandemic will strike. Even in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic, state and ...
(NEW YORK) -- As the worst of the COVID-19 pandemic appears to fade in the rearview mirror, public health departments are already preparing for the next threat, noting that they have built better operational infrastructure, but caution that budget cutbacks and a health care worker shortage may be putting the country at risk. The World