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IU Health requiring COVID-19 vaccinations for all employees

IU Health requiring COVID-19 vaccinations for all employees June 2, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Indiana s largest hospital system, Indiana University Health, will require all its doctors, nurses and other employees to be fully vaccinated against COVID-19 by Sept. 1. IU Health announced the policy Tuesday in a statement that said vaccines are a safe, effective way to protect patients and help reduce the spread of the coronavirus. The health system added that it s required the flu vaccine since 2012, along with several other vaccines as a condition of employment. In 2013, IU Health fired eight employees, including three nurses, for refusing to get a flu vaccination, the Indianapolis Business Journal reported.

Largest Indiana hospital system requiring COVID-19 vaccines for employees

Baker Hill Takes Awards Industry by Storm

Art Industry News: Korean Mayors Are Hunting for Any Possible Tie to the Samsung Family as They Vie for Its Art Trove + Other Stories

Art Industry News: Korean Mayors Are Hunting for Any Possible Tie to the Samsung Family as They Vie for Its Art Trove + Other Stories Plus, the staff of the Brooklyn Museum are the latest to launch a union push, and Germany launches an exchange program with African museums. Samsung Group chairman Lee Kun-Hee. Photo: Chung Sung-Jun/Getty Images. Art Industry News is a daily digest of the most consequential developments coming out of the art world and art market. Here’s what you need to know on this Wednesday, May 26. NEED-TO-READ Only Five Percent of L.A. Board Members Are Black – A 2017 survey of 800 museums conducted by the American Alliance of Museums found that 89 percent of museum board members in the U.S. identified as white. One year after the Black Lives Matter movement reignited in 2020, the

Tardy Gras , strip club vaccines, lifeguard shortage: News from around our 50 states

‘Tardy Gras’, strip club vaccines, lifeguard shortage: News from around our 50 states From USA TODAY Network and wire reports © Gerald Herbert/AP A trinket is thrown from a float during a parade in Mobile, Ala., dubbed “Tardy Gras,” to compensate for canceled Mardi Gras festivities because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Alabama  Mobile: Thousands of joyful revelers, many without masks, competed for plastic beads and trinkets tossed from floats as Alabama’s port city threw a Mardi Gras-style parade Friday night, its first since Carnival celebrations were scrapped earlier this year by the COVID-19 pandemic. Many lined up shoulder-to-shoulder and several deep along sidewalks, shouting and cheering as nearly 30 floats and several high school marching bands crossed a stretch of downtown Mobile. With COVID-19 hospitalizations and vaccinations ebbing, many partied with abandon. It was definitely not a Mardi Gras parade: Those can only be held during Mardi Gra

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