public health – Cincy Link

CDC releases vaccine recommendations as monkeypox spreads

cincylink — Sun, 16 Jul 2023 02:06:40 +0000

The CDC has released recommendations for the monkeypox vaccine as the virus continues to spread.

The health agency recommends that certain people who are at risk should get the Jynneos vaccine, including:

• People who work in laboratories doing research on orthopoxviruses

• People who work in clinical laboratories performing testing to diagnose orthopoxviruses,

• certain people responding to orthopoxvirus-related public health investigations, and

• health care personnel who care for patients infected with orthopoxviruses or administer another smallpox vaccine.

Earlier this week, the CDC said it was in the process of releasing some doses of the vaccine to people who had been in contact with infected patients.

The World Health Organization says nearly 200 cases of monkeypox have been reported in more than 20 countries not usually known to have outbreaks of the unusual disease but described the epidemic as “containable.”

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Omicron variant raises questions about long-haul impact

cincylink — Sat, 08 Jan 2022 01:07:12 +0000

WASHINGTON, D.C. — As the omicron variant sweeps across the nation, prompting long lines at COVID testing sites, there is a small silver lining: there are fewer hospitalizations and deaths from omicron than from last year's delta variant.

"Our vaccines, especially when combined with boosters, have remained extremely effective at keeping people out of the hospital and it is saving their lives," said U.S. Surgeon General Dr. Vivek Murthy.

Still, since omicron began spreading in the U.S. over the holiday season, there have been millions of new COVID infections.

“This omicron variant is more transmissible than previous versions,” said Dr. Bruce Y. Lee, a professor at the CUNY’s Graduate School of Public Health and Health Policy.

Dr. Lee is also the executive director of PHICOR (Public Health Informatics, Computational and Operations Research) and has been studying and tracking COVID since the pandemic began.

“Based on the data, it looks like the peak of this current omicron wave will probably occur sometime in mid-January,” he said.

By then, millions more Americans could potentially be infected with COVID. However, it’s what happens in the months after those infections that will need to be looked at closely, including what omicron might mean in terms of new long-haul COVID cases.

“Long COVID is something that's many times overlooked and not discussed,” Dr. Lee said. “People are focusing on things like deaths or potentially hospitalizations, and so many people tend to forget there is a significant percentage of people who are suffering from long COVID.”

Dr. Lee says with previous variants, there has been some correlation between how severe a COVID case is and how likely that person will become a long-hauler. Yet, he says, there is something about that which needs to be emphasized.

“This is not a super strong correlation,” he said. “Meaning, that there have been many cases of people having mild milder symptoms or milder COVID-19 early on, but they continue to have persistent symptoms.”

Those symptoms can run the gamut: from a loss of taste or smell to muscle pains to brain fog, among others.

The World Health Organization defines long COVID as having symptoms more than three months after initial infection, a timeline not reached with omicron yet.

“So, it's not clear what percentage of people who've been infected with the omicron variant will develop these persistent long COVID symptoms versus other variants,” Dr. Lee said.

It is something that, for omicron cases, might not become clearer until the spring.

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Student interest in one career path soared during the pandemic. Experts hope it’s a turning point

cincylink — Thu, 13 May 2021 04:18:47 +0000

Several weeks after world health officials declared the coronavirus a pandemic, 40-year-old Sheri McCaskill decided to apply to a master's program in public health.The decision, McCaskill said, stemmed partly from the sudden heightened awareness about the importance of public health as the virus spread in the U.S."I started to see a lot more happening in the public health realm through news, media and it was everywhere, everything we were hearing," McCaskill told CNN. "I think that kind of helped me to make my decision."Fields focusing on health sciences have all seen a jump in interest since the pandemic's start. Medical schools reported historic high application numbers late last year. Nursing school applications also saw increases, a spokesman for the American Association of Colleges of Nursing told CNN.But it's been the soaring interest in public health programs — which before the pandemic saw a dip in applications — that is particularly encouraging to some officials, who say the field, long underfunded and understaffed, is critical in helping tackle not just this virus, but other emergencies plaguing U.S. communities."Gun control is a public health intervention. Adequate housing and education are public health interventions," Cheryl Healton, dean of the NYU School of Global Public Health, told CNN. "Anti-racism activities are a public health intervention."But even as more applicants are trickling into public health, some experts worry that won't necessarily translate to more graduates eyeing the positions that are in desperate need of officers — including in U.S. health departments."The work of state and local health departments is hard. It's grueling work. It's extremely rewarding work but at the same time it doesn't pay very well, it's not competitive with the private sector," said Lori Tremmel Freeman, CEO of the National Association of County and City Health Officials (NACCHO)."So it's good news and it's bad news," Freeman said."Good news that we're able to get more and more people interested in public health," she added. "Bad news that we're not able to attract them to the areas we need them — in federal, state, local, governmental public health."What is public health?The COVID-19 pandemic proved why preparedness and prevention are critical.And public health is just that.Local health officers' responsibilities can include anything from making sure people get their annual flu shots to conducting restaurant inspections, educating the public about substance abuse, healthy diets or running STD prevention campaigns."Public health ultimately is about the conditions that create health for people," said Sandro Galea, dean of the Boston University School of Public Health. "They are the characteristics of where we live or work or where we play."But most of us had little to no interaction with public health professionals before the pandemic. Since then, epidemiologists and infectious disease experts — like Dr. Anthony Fauci — have taken center stage, appearing daily on the news with insight and advice.And that helped thrust the field into the spotlight. During last year's application cycle, public health program applications jumped by 23%, with the biggest increase coming after March 2020, said Laura Magaña, the President and CEO of the Association of Schools and Programs of Public Health (ASPPH).In the 2021 cycle, applications have so far increased by about 39% since the same time last year."It is a clear effect of the pandemic," Magaña said. "Public health became really visible and people understand its importance."The pandemic, Magaña said, in combination with a younger generation passionate about issues like social justice and climate change — both of which have been at the forefront of global conversations in the past year — likely led to the jump in applicants.How public health can help communitiesCatherine Allende, who was recently accepted into Harvard University's School of Public Health for a Masters in Epidemiology said it was the health disparities that exist in the U.S. — and watching how they were exacerbated by the pandemic — that pushed her to apply.Racial and ethnic minority groups in the U.S. were hit hardest by the virus, reporting higher rates of hospitalization for COVID-19 and seeking emergency care more when compared to White people, recent studies showed. The findings highlighted the "need to address health inequities in our country," CDC Director Dr. Rochelle Walensky said last month.Allende, 24, has experienced those disparities first hand. Her parents, who are both from Peru, speak limited English. And language was "an unfortunate barrier to health in this country," Allende said, as the family battled her father's tuberculosis and her mother's breast cancer diagnoses.Once she graduates from her public health program, Allende said she wants to home in on public health for vulnerable communities in the U.S."In all aspects of my life, I feel like it all comes down to preventing disease," she said. "But because of the pandemic, I thought this was the best moment to apply."Local health officers will be key in helping address health disparities, Freeman said."Much of the work and the importance of public health on the ground is considering how to create (healthy) conditions," Freeman said. "Removing the fear of violence, kids being able to go outside and play ... having a livable wage, so you can afford food for your family... and you have access to groceries.""That is the true work of prevention in public health," she added. "And that's what we're working toward."A particularly important trendWith the rise in applicants to public health programs, officials report there's been an increase in applications from students of color — including Black, Hispanic and Latino Americans."That, for us, is just amazing," Magaña said. "What we all want is to have a workforce that represents the geographic and the demographic representation of your community."And today, the public health workforce severely lacks representation. Less than 10% of local health departments' top executives are people of color, according to 2019 data from NACCHO."We have a tremendous gap in terms of diversity in these positions," Freeman said.The impact can be devastating. For example, as the country races to vaccinate as many Americans as possible against COVID-19, that lack of diversity often meant there were no trusted messengers to reach different communities and help build vaccine confidence and address hesitancy."That's why it's important that ... our leadership and our health departments really truly represent the communities that they work to keep safe and healthy," Freeman said.Allende, who works in a cancer research and treatment institution, was tasked with calling community members of color to educate them on the vaccine. She says that as a Spanish-speaking employee, she often receives feedback from residents who express relief at being able to receive that information from her on the phone, rather than from social media or other large outlets."Representation matters," she said."Our country... has had some unfortunate medical mistrust due to historical events," Allende added. "Having that representation of diverse public health professionals, I feel, will definitely make an impact on creating a healthier country."Hope for a turning pointThe surging student interest comes at a particularly challenging time for the public health field.Local and state health officials were often under attack as the pandemic unfolded, targeted over mask orders or restrictions that aimed to curb the spread of the virus. Some, exhausted or in other cases fearful for their lives, opted to leave their posts. Others were fired."State and local health officers (are) trying to stem the tide of a massive epidemic in an environment in which they themselves have been politicized," NYU's Healton said.Many are burned out."We have to find a way to replace the exodus that has occurred," Freeman said.Health agencies — both public and private — remain the top employer for graduates of these programs, Magaña said. But demand from the private sector is rapidly growing — including from pharmaceutical and insurance companies, health consults and large corporations, which are now seeking more public health expertise to create new programs or applications, Magaña said.Some experts are optimistic the newfound visibility could be a turning point for the country's long underfunded and neglected public health infrastructure and could also translate to a broader understanding of what public health is among the general population."What this turning point could do is greatly strengthen the system on a global scale and reduce the probability that this will happen," Healton said. "This (the pandemic) should not have happened. It could have been stopped."In March, American Public Health Association Executive Director Georges C. Benjamin applauded the passage of the American Rescue Plan Act, which funnels several billion into sustaining and expanding the public health workforce, calling the move a "temporary sigh of relief.""The Covid moment has shown us that, if it's shown us nothing else, that we have had a long-standing underinvestment in creating enough people for public health," said Boston University's Galea.And that's what experts hope can change now.

Several weeks after world health officials declared the coronavirus a pandemic, 40-year-old Sheri McCaskill decided to apply to a master's program in public health.

The decision, McCaskill said, stemmed partly from the sudden heightened awareness about the importance of public health as the virus spread in the U.S.

"I started to see a lot more happening in the public health realm through news, media and it was everywhere, everything we were hearing," McCaskill told CNN. "I think that kind of helped me to make my decision."

Fields focusing on health sciences have all seen a jump in interest since the pandemic's start. Medical schools reported historic high application numbers late last year. Nursing school applications also saw increases, a spokesman for the American Association of Colleges of Nursing told CNN.

But it's been the soaring interest in public health programs — which before the pandemic saw a dip in applications — that is particularly encouraging to some officials, who say the field, long underfunded and understaffed, is critical in helping tackle not just this virus, but other emergencies plaguing U.S. communities.

"Gun control is a public health intervention. Adequate housing and education are public health interventions," Cheryl Healton, dean of the NYU School of Global Public Health, told CNN. "Anti-racism activities are a public health intervention."

But even as more applicants are trickling into public health, some experts worry that won't necessarily translate to more graduates eyeing the positions that are in desperate need of officers — including in U.S. health departments.

"The work of state and local health departments is hard. It's grueling work. It's extremely rewarding work but at the same time it doesn't pay very well, it's not competitive with the private sector," said Lori Tremmel Freeman, CEO of the National Association of County and City Health Officials (NACCHO).

"So it's good news and it's bad news," Freeman said.

"Good news that we're able to get more and more people interested in public health," she added. "Bad news that we're not able to attract them to the areas we need them — in federal, state, local, governmental public health."

What is public health?

The COVID-19 pandemic proved why preparedness and prevention are critical.

And public health is just that.

Local health officers' responsibilities can include anything from making sure people get their annual flu shots to conducting restaurant inspections, educating the public about substance abuse, healthy diets or running STD prevention campaigns.

"Public health ultimately is about the conditions that create health for people," said Sandro Galea, dean of the Boston University School of Public Health. "They are the characteristics of where we live or work or where we play."

But most of us had little to no interaction with public health professionals before the pandemic. Since then, epidemiologists and infectious disease experts — like Dr. Anthony Fauci — have taken center stage, appearing daily on the news with insight and advice.

And that helped thrust the field into the spotlight. During last year's application cycle, public health program applications jumped by 23%, with the biggest increase coming after March 2020, said Laura Magaña, the President and CEO of the Association of Schools and Programs of Public Health (ASPPH).

In the 2021 cycle, applications have so far increased by about 39% since the same time last year.

"It is a clear effect of the pandemic," Magaña said. "Public health became really visible and people understand its importance."

The pandemic, Magaña said, in combination with a younger generation passionate about issues like social justice and climate change — both of which have been at the forefront of global conversations in the past year — likely led to the jump in applicants.

How public health can help communities

Catherine Allende, who was recently accepted into Harvard University's School of Public Health for a Masters in Epidemiology said it was the health disparities that exist in the U.S. — and watching how they were exacerbated by the pandemic — that pushed her to apply.

Racial and ethnic minority groups in the U.S. were hit hardest by the virus, reporting higher rates of hospitalization for COVID-19 and seeking emergency care more when compared to White people, recent studies showed. The findings highlighted the "need to address health inequities in our country," CDC Director Dr. Rochelle Walensky said last month.

Allende, 24, has experienced those disparities first hand. Her parents, who are both from Peru, speak limited English. And language was "an unfortunate barrier to health in this country," Allende said, as the family battled her father's tuberculosis and her mother's breast cancer diagnoses.

Once she graduates from her public health program, Allende said she wants to home in on public health for vulnerable communities in the U.S.

"In all aspects of my life, I feel like it all comes down to preventing disease," she said. "But because of the pandemic, I thought this was the best moment to apply."

Local health officers will be key in helping address health disparities, Freeman said.

"Much of the work and the importance of public health on the ground is considering how to create (healthy) conditions," Freeman said. "Removing the fear of violence, kids being able to go outside and play ... having a livable wage, so you can afford food for your family... and you have access to groceries."

"That is the true work of prevention in public health," she added. "And that's what we're working toward."

A particularly important trend

With the rise in applicants to public health programs, officials report there's been an increase in applications from students of color — including Black, Hispanic and Latino Americans.

"That, for us, is just amazing," Magaña said. "What we all want is to have a workforce that represents the geographic and the demographic representation of your community."

And today, the public health workforce severely lacks representation. Less than 10% of local health departments' top executives are people of color, according to 2019 data from NACCHO.

"We have a tremendous gap in terms of diversity in these positions," Freeman said.

The impact can be devastating. For example, as the country races to vaccinate as many Americans as possible against COVID-19, that lack of diversity often meant there were no trusted messengers to reach different communities and help build vaccine confidence and address hesitancy.

"That's why it's important that ... our leadership and our health departments really truly represent the communities that they work to keep safe and healthy," Freeman said.

Allende, who works in a cancer research and treatment institution, was tasked with calling community members of color to educate them on the vaccine. She says that as a Spanish-speaking employee, she often receives feedback from residents who express relief at being able to receive that information from her on the phone, rather than from social media or other large outlets.

"Representation matters," she said.

"Our country... has had some unfortunate medical mistrust due to historical events," Allende added. "Having that representation of diverse public health professionals, I feel, will definitely make an impact on creating a healthier country."

Hope for a turning point

The surging student interest comes at a particularly challenging time for the public health field.

Local and state health officials were often under attack as the pandemic unfolded, targeted over mask orders or restrictions that aimed to curb the spread of the virus. Some, exhausted or in other cases fearful for their lives, opted to leave their posts. Others were fired.

"State and local health officers (are) trying to stem the tide of a massive epidemic in an environment in which they themselves have been politicized," NYU's Healton said.

Many are burned out.

"We have to find a way to replace the exodus that has occurred," Freeman said.

Health agencies — both public and private — remain the top employer for graduates of these programs, Magaña said. But demand from the private sector is rapidly growing — including from pharmaceutical and insurance companies, health consults and large corporations, which are now seeking more public health expertise to create new programs or applications, Magaña said.

Some experts are optimistic the newfound visibility could be a turning point for the country's long underfunded and neglected public health infrastructure and could also translate to a broader understanding of what public health is among the general population.

"What this turning point could do is greatly strengthen the system on a global scale and reduce the probability that this will happen," Healton said. "This (the pandemic) should not have happened. It could have been stopped."

In March, American Public Health Association Executive Director Georges C. Benjamin applauded the passage of the American Rescue Plan Act, which funnels several billion into sustaining and expanding the public health workforce, calling the move a "temporary sigh of relief."

"The Covid moment has shown us that, if it's shown us nothing else, that we have had a long-standing underinvestment in creating enough people for public health," said Boston University's Galea.

And that's what experts hope can change now.

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Bill Gates on his 2015 'virus' warning, efforts to fight coronavirus pandemic

cincylink — Sun, 05 Apr 2020 18:50:02 +0000

Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates, chair and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, joins Chris Wallace on 'Fox News Sunday.'

FOX News operates the FOX News Channel (FNC), FOX Business Network (FBN), FOX News Radio, FOX News Headlines 24/7, FOXNews.com and the direct-to-consumer streaming service, FOX Nation. FOX News also produces FOX News Sunday on FOX Broadcasting Company and FOX News Edge. A top five-cable network, FNC has been the most-watched news channel in the country for 17 consecutive years. According to a 2018 Research Intelligencer study by Brand Keys, FOX News ranks as the second most trusted television brand in the country. Additionally, a Suffolk University/USA Today survey states Fox News is the most trusted source for television news or commentary in the country, while a 2017 Gallup/Knight Foundation survey found that among Americans who could name an objective news source, FOX News is the top-cited outlet. FNC is available in nearly 90 million homes and dominates the cable news landscape while routinely notching the top ten programs in the genre.

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US Surgeon General on coronavirus: Next week will be our Pearl Harbor moment

cincylink — Sun, 05 Apr 2020 18:16:31 +0000

Vice Admiral Jerome Adams, U.S. surgeon general, joins Chris Wallace on 'Fox News Sunday.'

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Giuliani: Doctors should decide if we use hydroxychloroquine

cincylink — Sun, 05 Apr 2020 15:49:58 +0000

Former New York City mayor Rudy Giuliani discusses the battle against COVID-19 on ‘Sunday Morning Futures.’

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Judge Jeanine: America is at war and Trump is the leader we need

cincylink — Sun, 05 Apr 2020 14:48:59 +0000

The president is in full-throttle wartime mode as a general protecting his citizens.

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Rep. McCarthy on 'China's communist cover-up' on coronavirus

cincylink — Sun, 05 Apr 2020 01:23:22 +0000

House Minority Leader Rep. Kevin McCarthy sounds off on China's handling of coronavirus on 'Justice with Judge Jeanine.'

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Dr. Oz breaks down most promising COVID-19 treatments

cincylink — Tue, 31 Mar 2020 12:58:59 +0000

Dr. Mehmet Oz joins 'Fox & Friends' to discuss the latest on the coronavirus pandemic.

FOX News operates the FOX News Channel (FNC), FOX Business Network (FBN), FOX News Radio, FOX News Headlines 24/7, FOXNews.com and the direct-to-consumer streaming service, FOX Nation. FOX News also produces FOX News Sunday on FOX Broadcasting Company and FOX News Edge. A top five-cable network, FNC has been the most watched news channel in the country for 17 consecutive years. According to a 2018 Research Intelligencer study by Brand Keys, FOX News ranks as the second most trusted television brand in the country. Additionally, a Suffolk University/USA Today survey states Fox News is the most trusted source for television news or commentary in the country, while a 2017 Gallup/Knight Foundation survey found that among Americans who could name an objective news source, FOX News is the top-cited outlet. FNC is available in nearly 90 million homes and dominates the cable news landscape while routinely notching the top ten programs in the genre.

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Siegel: Slowing the spread of coronavirus

cincylink — Mon, 30 Mar 2020 13:20:14 +0000

Fox News Medical Correspondent Dr. Marc Siegel joins Steve Hilton to discuss the current state of the coronavirus outbreak.

FOX News operates the FOX News Channel (FNC), FOX Business Network (FBN), FOX News Radio, FOX News Headlines 24/7, FOXNews.com and the direct-to-consumer streaming service, FOX Nation. FOX News also produces FOX News Sunday on FOX Broadcasting Company and FOX News Edge. A top five-cable network, FNC has been the most watched news channel in the country for 17 consecutive years. According to a 2018 Research Intelligencer study by Brand Keys, FOX News ranks as the second most trusted television brand in the country. Additionally, a Suffolk University/USA Today survey states Fox News is the most trusted source for television news or commentary in the country, while a 2017 Gallup/Knight Foundation survey found that among Americans who could name an objective news source, FOX News is the top-cited outlet. FNC is available in nearly 90 million homes and dominates the cable news landscape while routinely notching the top ten programs in the genre.

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We are still in the beginning of this outbreak: Dr. Inglesby

cincylink — Sun, 29 Mar 2020 19:40:00 +0000

Dr. Thomas Inglesby, director of the Center for Health Security at Johns Hopkins University, shares insight with Chris Wallace on 'Fox News Sunday.'

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Crenshaw blasts Clinton’s criticism of Trump amid crisis: It’s not the time

cincylink — Sun, 29 Mar 2020 14:48:23 +0000

Texas Congressman Dan Crenshaw calls out Hillary Clinton on ‘Fox and Friends’ for mocking trump's 'America first' policy amid the coronavirus pandemic.

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Ted Cruz talks House stimulus vote after self-quarantine

cincylink — Fri, 27 Mar 2020 13:41:17 +0000

Texas Senator Ted Cruz, Republican member of the Senate Judiciary Committee discusses the House vote on $2 trillion COVID-19 relief bill on ‘Fox and Friends.’

FOX News operates the FOX News Channel (FNC), FOX Business Network (FBN), FOX News Radio, FOX News Headlines 24/7, FOXNews.com and the direct-to-consumer streaming service, FOX Nation. FOX News also produces FOX News Sunday on FOX Broadcasting Company and FOX News Edge. A top five-cable network, FNC has been the most watched news channel in the country for 17 consecutive years. According to a 2018 Research Intelligencer study by Brand Keys, FOX News ranks as the second most trusted television brand in the country. Additionally, a Suffolk University/USA Today survey states Fox News is the most trusted source for television news or commentary in the country, while a 2017 Gallup/Knight Foundation survey found that among Americans who could name an objective news source, FOX News is the top-cited outlet. FNC is available in nearly 90 million homes and dominates the cable news landscape while routinely notching the top ten programs in the genre.

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McCarthy expects debate on stimulus bill before House votes

cincylink — Thu, 26 Mar 2020 13:43:17 +0000

House Minority Leader Rep. Kevin McCarthy previews the upcoming vote on $2T in coronavirus relief.

FOX News operates the FOX News Channel (FNC), FOX Business Network (FBN), FOX News Radio, FOX News Headlines 24/7, FOXNews.com and the direct-to-consumer streaming service, FOX Nation. FOX News also produces FOX News Sunday on FOX Broadcasting Company and FOX News Edge. A top five-cable network, FNC has been the most watched news channel in the country for 17 consecutive years. According to a 2018 Research Intelligencer study by Brand Keys, FOX News ranks as the second most trusted television brand in the country. Additionally, a Suffolk University/USA Today survey states Fox News is the most trusted source for television news or commentary in the country, while a 2017 Gallup/Knight Foundation survey found that among Americans who could name an objective news source, FOX News is the top-cited outlet. FNC is available in nearly 90 million homes and dominates the cable news landscape while routinely notching the top ten programs in the genre.

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