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Remodeling the House


It was a time of social upheaval and racial discontent. Those in poorer areas didn’t have good access to medical care—certainly less than others elsewhere who were wealthier (and typically whiter). Neither did they have the same career opportunities. 
In Pittsburgh in the late 1960s and early ’70s, Freedom House Ambulance Service presented a pioneering answer to both problems, training residents of the city’s underserved areas as paramedics to deliver elite prehospital care back to neglected neighborhoods like their own. And while it lasted less than a decade, it demonstrated that with the right resources and will, pipelines could be built to craft worthy candidates in need of a chance into dedicated caregivers that returned quality help to their communities. 

Vietnam , Republic-of , Pennsylvania , United-states , Allegheny-county , America , Phillip-hallen , Dan-swayze , Kenneth-hickey , Jim-mccoy , Emily-lovallo , Peter-safar

Marking the one year anniversary of George Floyd's murder: a conversation with local and Minnesota activists; Plus: Mitch Jeserich on opposition to the January 6 commission


0:08 – We talk with
Mitch Jeserich of Letters and Politics about politics on Capitol Hill surrounding Israel-Palestine, including proposed legislation to stop the sale of bombs to Israel. We also touch on Mitch McConnell’s opposition to the January 6 commission.
0:34 –
John Swartzberg is clinical professor emeritus of infectious diseases at UC Berkeley’s School of Public Health, and he joins us to answer questions about the science of COVID-19. He discusses what widespread vaccine distribution in the US means for the trajectory of the pandemic and addresses listeners’ concerns about potential risks of the vaccine for those with chronic health conditions.

Minnesota , United-states , Israel , Derek-chauvin , Mitch-mcconnell , Mitch-jeserich , Mary-moriarty , Johannes-mehserle , John-swartzberg , George-floyd , Uc-berkeley-school-of-public-health , Council-on-american-islamic-relationsjaylani-hussein

Denise A. Herd


Denise Herd is a Professor of Public Health at UC Berkeley. Herd’s scholarship centers on racialized disparities in health outcomes, spanning topics as varied as images of drugs and violence in rap music, drinking and drug use patterns, social movements, and the impact of corporate targeting and marketing on popular culture among African American youth. In addition to her extensive scholarship in public health, Herd has also served as associate dean at UC Berkeley’s School of Public Health for seven years.
PhD – Medical Anthropology, UC San Francisco, 1985
MA – Anthropology, San Francisco State University, 1978
BA – Anthropology, UC Berkeley, 1972

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Bay Briefing: In vaccines vs. variants, vaccines are winning

Bay Briefing: In vaccines vs. variants, vaccines are winning
sfchronicle.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sfchronicle.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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Will CDC's Revised Guidance for Fully Vaccinated People Prolong the Pandemic?


Will CDC's Revised Guidance for Fully Vaccinated People Prolong the Pandemic?
The CDC abruptly changed its masking guidance on May 13 to further distinguish behavior for those who are fully vaccinated from those who are not, prompting states, counties and businesses to end indoor mask mandates and social distancing.
May 17, 2021, 6am PDT | Irvin Dawid
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Despite assurances, some don't feel safe taking masks off just yet


Despite assurances, some don't feel safe taking masks off just yet
Posted : 2021-05-16 11:11
Updated : 2021-05-16 11:11
Hector Garnica, 13, receives a first dose of the Pfizer Covid-19 vaccine at a mobile vaccination clinic at the Weingart East Los Angeles YMCA on May 14, 2021 in Los Angeles, California. AFP-Yonhap
At Azteca Tortilleria in East Los Angeles, a sandwich board greets customers with a warning: "No mask, no service!"
The restaurant's owner, Samantha Hernandez, has had to throw out angry people over the last year for refusing to wear one. But in recent months, most customers complied without much grumbling.
The announcement Thursday by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention that suggested vaccinated people no longer needed to wear masks indoors took her aback ― and put her in an awkward bind.

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Coronavirus Today: Did the CDC move too quickly?

Only 36% of Americans are fully vaccinated. Did federal officials move too quickly in announcing that vaccinated people can ditch their masks?

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Some people are keeping their mask on for now - Los Angeles Times


Print
At Azteca Tortilleria in East Los Angeles, a sandwich board greets customers with a warning: “No mask, no service!”
The restaurant’s owner, Samantha Hernandez, has had to throw out angry people over the last year for refusing to wear one. But in recent months, most customers complied without much grumbling.
The announcement Thursday by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention that suggested vaccinated people no longer needed to wear masks indoors took her aback — and put her in an awkward bind.
“Am I supposed to start asking people for vaccination cards now?” she asked. “It doesn’t make sense.... We’re not even up to 50% vaccinations.”

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