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How Would COVID-19 Vaccine Makers Adapt to Variants?

February 25, 2021

How would COVID-19 vaccine makers adapt to variants?

5 Ways Parents Can Help Kids Avoid Gender Stereotypes

February 23, 2021

(THE CONVERSATION) In the last century, significant progress has been made in advancing gender equity in the United States. Women gained the right to vote, fathers have become more involved parents and more people and institutions recognize gender identities beyond the binary categories of male and female.

Eric Gurna, President & CEO of LAs BEST Afterschool Enrichment Program; Lupi Quinteros-Grady, President & CEO of the Latin American Youth Center; and Cemere James, Interim President & CEO of the National Black Child Development Institute.

Supporting Underserved Children and Youth | Nonprofit Report

February 23, 2021

Host Mark Oppenheim leads a discussion on the importance of programs that support underserved children and youth with: Eric Gurna, President & CEO of LAs BEST Afterschool Enrichment Program; Lupi Quinteros-Grady, President & CEO of the Latin American Youth Center; and Cemere James, Interim President & CEO of the National Black Child Development Institute.

Not to Be Sniffed At: Agony of Post-COVID-19 Loss of Smell

February 23, 2021

NICE, France (AP) — The doctor slid a miniature camera into the patient’s right nostril, making her whole nose glow red with its bright miniature light.

US Coronavirus Death Toll Approaches Milestone of 500,000

February 22, 2021

The U.S. stood Sunday at the brink of a once-unthinkable tally: 500,000 people lost to the coronavirus.

NY Sues Amazon, Saying it Didn’t Protect Workers from Virus

February 17, 2021

NEW YORK (AP) — The New York attorney general is suing Amazon over COVID-19 safety protocols, accusing the company of being more concerned with making money than protecting its workers from getting sick.

Krista Zodet, President of the Healthwell Foundation and Tania Barber, President & CEO of Caring Health Center.

Challenges of Keeping Communities Healthy During the Pandemic | Nonprofit Report

February 16, 2021

Host Mark Oppenheim leads a discussion on the challenges of keeping communities healthy during the pandemic with Krista Zodet, President of the Healthwell Foundation and Tania Barber, President & CEO of Caring Health Center.

Vaccine Delays Leave Grocery Workers Feeling Expendable

February 16, 2021

As panicked Americans cleared supermarkets of toilet paper and food last spring, grocery employees gained recognition as among the most indispensable of the pandemic’s front-line workers.

CDC: Strong Evidence In-Person Schooling Can Be Done Safely

February 12, 2021

The nation’s top public health agency said Friday that in-person schooling can resume safely with masks, social distancing and other strategies, and vaccination of teachers, while important, is not a prerequisite for reopening.

Roseland Community Hospital RN Rhonda Jones

Black Hospital Faces Vaccine Mistrust From Unlikely Source

February 12, 2021

CHICAGO (AP) — In a makeshift vaccination center at a safety-net Chicago hospital, a patient services aide ushers an older woman with a cane toward a curtained cubicle.

Tara Perry, CEO of National CASA/GAL Association for Children; Barnaby Murff, CEO of Extraordinary Families in Los Angeles and Larry Rein, President & CEO of Childnet in Florida.

Children Welfare Services | Nonprofit Report

February 11, 2021

Host Mark Oppenheim leads a discussion on how children welfare services have been affected during the pandemic with guests: Tara Perry, CEO of National CASA/GAL Association for Children; Barnaby Murff, CEO of Extraordinary Families in Los Angeles and Larry Rein, President & CEO of Childnet in Florida.

Bessie Burden, center, gets kisses from her daughters Theresa Burrough, left and Lashieka Mitchell

Nursing Home Protections Limit Families Who Want to Sue

February 10, 2021

In her room at a Georgia nursing home, Bessie Burden was so concerned about the coronavirus that she wore a mask — sometimes two — even when she slept.

Biden’s Dilemma in Virus Aid Fight: Go Big or Go Bipartisan

February 6, 2021

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Joe Biden’s push for a $1.9 trillion COVID-19 relief bill is forcing an internal reckoning that pits his instincts to work toward a bipartisan deal against the demands of an urgent crisis and his desire to deliver for those who helped elect him.

Pentagon Deploys Troops to Fuel COVID-19 Vaccine Drive

February 5, 2021

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Pentagon will deploy more than 1,100 troops to five vaccination centers in what will be the first wave of increased military support for the White House campaign to get more Americans inoculated against COVID-19.

NC Lawmakers Pass COVID Relief, Advance K-12 Reopening Bill

February 4, 2021

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — North Carolina lawmakers on Thursday unanimously approved a coronavirus relief bill that sends federal money approved by Congress in December to schools for reopening, public health officials distributing the vaccine and residents struggling to pay their rent.

Study Finds COVID-19 Vaccine May Reduce Virus Transmission

February 3, 2021

AstraZeneca’s COVID-19 vaccine does more than prevent people from falling seriously ill — it appears to reduce transmission of the virus and offers strong protection for three months on just a single dose, researchers said Wednesday in an encouraging turn in the campaign to suppress the outbreak.

Dolly Parton on Super Bowl Commercial and COVID-19 Vaccine

February 2, 2021

NEW YORK (AP) — Dolly Parton has been singing about everyday office employees working “9 to 5” for over 40 years, but now the country icon is singing about entrepreneurs working “5 to 9” to pursue their dreams after hours.

Report: Many US Nursing Home Staff Decline First COVID Shots

February 1, 2021

A little more than a third of nursing home workers have been getting COVID-19 vaccines when the shots are first offered, U.S. health officials said Monday.

Push to Reopen Schools Could Leave Out Millions of Students

January 31, 2021

President Joe Biden says he wants most schools serving kindergarten through eighth grade to reopen by late April, but even if that happens, it is likely to leave out millions of students, many of them minorities in urban areas.

Role of Race in US Vaccine Rollout Gets Put to the Test

January 29, 2021

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — The role that race should play in deciding who gets priority for the COVID-19 vaccine was put to the test Thursday in Oregon, but people of color won’t be the specific focus in the next phase of the state’s rollout as tensions around equity and access to the shots emerge nationwide.

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Health

How Would COVID-19 Vaccine Makers Adapt to Variants?

5 Ways Parents Can Help Kids Avoid Gender Stereotypes

Supporting Underserved Children and Youth | Nonprofit Report

Not to Be Sniffed At: Agony of Post-COVID-19 Loss of Smell

US Coronavirus Death Toll Approaches Milestone of 500,000

NY Sues Amazon, Saying it Didn’t Protect Workers from Virus

Challenges of Keeping Communities Healthy During the Pandemic | Nonprofit Report

Vaccine Delays Leave Grocery Workers Feeling Expendable

CDC: Strong Evidence In-Person Schooling Can Be Done Safely

Black Hospital Faces Vaccine Mistrust From Unlikely Source

Children Welfare Services | Nonprofit Report

Nursing Home Protections Limit Families Who Want to Sue

Biden’s Dilemma in Virus Aid Fight: Go Big or Go Bipartisan

Pentagon Deploys Troops to Fuel COVID-19 Vaccine Drive

NC Lawmakers Pass COVID Relief, Advance K-12 Reopening Bill

Study Finds COVID-19 Vaccine May Reduce Virus Transmission

Dolly Parton on Super Bowl Commercial and COVID-19 Vaccine

Report: Many US Nursing Home Staff Decline First COVID Shots

Push to Reopen Schools Could Leave Out Millions of Students

Role of Race in US Vaccine Rollout Gets Put to the Test

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