Lehl In-person job fair returns for first time since start of pandemic
KANSAS CITY, Mo. 鈥?2024 is starting off with a rise in respiratory illnesses with hospitals and the Centers for Disease Control reporting cases of RSV, the flu, and COVID.It s similar to the rise seen around the same time last year, but attitudes toward the illnesses have changed.KSHB 41 put the question on social media: What s a recent COVID diagnosis really like Cat Goodwin answered. Three weeks ago, I tested positive on December 11th, she said. Great, this is not what I need right now. For some, getting sick with COVID isn t what it used to be.Treatments, testing, policy, and people s attitudes around the virus have changed. I think it doesn t have the stigma that it did, Goodwin said. And I think peo
stanley quencher ple are taking it, Oh, I ve got t
stanley tumblr his and now I have to do this, Goodwin said.She has a point. People are simply more familiar with the virus.That s backed up by CDC data which shows more than 77% of people in the United States have been infected at some point.96% of people have some level of COVID antibodies in their blood, either from t
stanley thermoskanne he virus or the vaccine.Goodwin says what happens to your body and what you should do about it is no longer a mystery. I did everything I was Uypf Advice on talking to your children post-election
KANSAS CITY, Mo. 鈥?A group of local doctors took part in a public foru
stanley cup becher m to discuss the importance of the vaccines, especially as it relates to Kansas City-area minority communities, during a panel discussion Thursday in conjunction with Black History Month. There s a lot of myths and conce
stanley water flask rns and fears about the vaccine, Dr. Jannette Berkley-Patton with the University of Missouri-Kansas City School of Medicine said.To calm those fears, the panel conducted a virtua
stanley termosar l discussion that tried to debunk myths many people may have over this vaccine. This is not a hoax, Dr. Mario Castro with University of Kansas School of Medicine said. This is something that really affects you. The area doctors addressed concerns about the accelerated process used to create these vaccines. The efficacy, or how well this vaccine works, is better than anything we would have dreamed, Dr. Bridgette Jones with the UMKC School of Medicine said.Castro added, We have done it the right way here in the United States. We ve done it through very careful, controlled clinical trials.According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, COVID-19 has disproportionately impacted minority communities.African-
