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What New York Got Wrong About the Pandemic, and What It Got Right

Source:

The New York Times

By Joseph Goldstein and Sharon Otterman

March 17, 2022

The city was slow to react, and the vaccine rollout was flawed. Poor neighborhoods still need help. But shutdowns and mandates saved lives.
Some Teens Are Overdosing With Meds Prescribed for ADHD, Anxiety

Source:

U.S. News and World Report

By HealthDay News

March 14, 2022

Taken correctly, prescription drugs used to treat ADHD can help teens and young adults navigate their condition, but a new study finds many are dying from overdosing on these medications.
How the Pandemic Has Shaped Babies’ Development

Source:

The Atlantic

By Lydia Denworth

March 14, 2022

The first two years of life are a time of astonishing brain growth. What has that meant for the toddlers who have only known a world with COVID?
Q&A Should We Be Concerned About Another Variant?

Source:

Bloomberg

By Kristen V Brown

March 13, 2022

Viruses mutate as part of evolution and natural selection, just as we all do.
COVID's wrath has left tales of woe: 2 years in, owning those stories is helping some heal

Source:

USA Today

By Karen Weintraub

March 11, 2022

Two years since Covid-19 appeared in the US, Columbia University experts have taken a deep dive into how it has changed our society.
Vaccinating Kids Has Never Been Easy

Source:

The Atlantic

By Sarah Zhang

March 10, 2022

Uptake of COVID vaccines for kids has been slow, but it has been slow for other vaccines too.
With stronger hurricanes hitting the U.S. more often, risk for death also rises

Source:

UPI

By HealthDay News

March 8, 2022

With more hurricanes hitting the United States, and the potential for larger and nastier storms, experts say the risk for illness and death in their aftermath is increasing.
Good End-of-Life Care Out of Reach for Many Black Nursing Home Residents

Source:

U.S. News and World Report

By HealthDay News

March 4, 2022

Palliative care can be a godsend in the final days of one's life, but new research shows that Black and Hispanic nursing home residents are far less likely to receive it than their white peers are.
The long, strange history of anti-vaccination movements

Source:

Vox

By Vox

March 4, 2022

Here’s what the past can tell us about the future of the pandemic.
New Study Explains Why COVID Affects Taste and Smell

Source:

Prevention

By Korin Miller

March 3, 2022

For years, the potential impact of COVID-19 on your sense of taste and smell has been a big topic of conversation.

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