comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - அலிசியா கூச்சல்கள் - Page 11 : comparemela.com

Did Gov Mike DeWine play politics when distributing vaccines? The data says no

Did Gov. Mike DeWine play politics when distributing vaccines? The data says no. Updated 9:59 AM; Facebook Share CLEVELAND, Ohio It appears that Gov. Mike DeWine, a Republican, kept to his word and kept politics out of the coronavirus vaccine rollout. While the vaccination program has been marred by some logistical problems, a cleveland.com/Plain Dealer analysis of the first two months of widespread distribution of the vaccine showed no indication that DeWine played favorites with counties more likely to support him in his upcoming re-election bid. Vaccine doses were like gold at the beginning of the rollout. Gold that could have been used to curry political favor by making them more accessible to supporters. Florida Republican Gov. Ron DeSantis has been accused of just that, hosting pop-up vaccine sites in wealthy, GOP-dominated areas where his supporters reside.

Former Equity Chief Accused Ohio Department Of Health Of Toxic And Discriminatory Culture

Former Equity Chief Accused Ohio Department Of Health Of Toxic And Discriminatory Culture
patch.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from patch.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

No Ohioans being monitored for Ebola fell ill

None of the more than 40 Ohioans being monitored for exposure to Ebola last month went on to develop any symptoms. At least 44 Ohioans thought to have been exposed to Ebola completed their 21-day quarantine without falling ill with the virus, Ohio Department of Health spokeswoman Alicia Shoults said via email. In late March, they had all recently returned from remote areas of Africa with active outbreaks. Columbus Public Health was helping to monitor 42 people while Franklin County Public Health is assisting in monitoring three, spokespeople for each department said in March. Keeping an eye on people who have traveled to parts of the world where there are outbreaks of dangerous diseases is common practice for health departments, officials told The Dispatch.

No Ohioans monitored for Ebola after returning from Africa caught virus

No Ohioans monitored for Ebola after returning from Africa caught virus Max Filby, The Columbus Dispatch © Adam Cairns/Dispatch file photo, Adam Cairns/Dispatch file photo A video board warns travelers to maintain a six-foot distance inside John Glenn International Airport in Columbus on Thursday, April 2, 2020. The airport has seen a significant drop-off in traffic due to travel restrictions for the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic. None of the more than 40 Ohioans being monitored for exposure to Ebola last month went on to develop any symptoms. At least 44 Ohioans thought to have been exposed to Ebola completed their 21-day quarantine without falling ill with the virus, Ohio Department of Health spokeswoman Alicia Shoults said via email. In late March, they had all recently returned from remote areas of Africa with active outbreaks.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.