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Here s what Utah doctors are advising pregnant women about COVID-19 vaccines

Here’s what Utah doctors are advising pregnant women about COVID-19 vaccines Becky Jacobs © Trent Nelson (Trent Nelson | The Salt Lake Tribune) Erin Merrill, pictured at Westminster College in Salt Lake City on Friday, Jan. 15, 2021, is pregnant with her first child. If she has the opportunity to receive the COVID-19 vaccine before her June due date, Merrill said she wants to get vaccinated. Erin Merrill isn’t sure which will come first: her baby’s due date in June or an opportunity for her to get the COVID-19 vaccine. “If I do get the chance, I’m definitely going to get it,” said the 27-year-old Bluffdale resident. She wants not only to protect herself and her family from the virus, she said, but to help stop its spread in the Beehive State.

Utah health care leaders declare systemic racism a public health crisis

Utah health care leaders declare systemic racism a public health crisis The Beehive State’s hospital systems announced a collaboration Tuesday to address health inequities, disparities exposed by COVID-19. (Screenshot from Zoom) Dr. Marc Harrison, CEO and president of Intermountain Healthcare, speaks during a virtual news conference Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2021, with Utah s other health care leaders to declare systemic racism a public health crisis. | Updated: 1:32 a.m. Systemic racism is a public health crisis, according to Utah’s health care leaders, and they say they are working together to eliminate disparities that patients face. “If we had any doubt whatsoever about whether race affected the health of communities and individuals, the pandemic has absolutely clarified that,” said Dr. Marc Harrison, CEO and president of Intermountain Healthcare, in a virtual news conference Tuesday. He was joined by the heads of University of Utah Health, the Utah Hospital Association, Mo

PM News Brief: State Park Fees, Romney On Vaccine Plan & New Year s Baby (With COVID Advice For Moms)

Published January 1, 2021 at 5:49 PM MST Listen • 4:17 / Teressa McMorris and Joshua Harden of South Jordan welcomed daughter Juliana at 12:09 a.m. This story and more in Friday evening’s news brief. Friday evening, January 1, 2021 State State Parks Increase Fees For Utahns Utah State Parks increased their prices for annual day-use passes starting Friday because of rising operating costs and increased visitation. It ll now cost Utahns $100 dollars for a year $50 dollars for Utah residents 65 and older. That’s up from $75 and $35 dollars respectively. This is the first time in more than 25 years the price of an annual pass has changed for residents.

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