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How the Head of a Vaccine Research Clinic Spends Her Sundays
Dr. Stephanie Sterling, an infectious disease expert, treats patients and oversees vaccination efforts and trials.
“We’re going to need more than one or two vaccine options to get out of this pandemic,” Dr. Stephanie Sterling said.Credit.Paul Frangipane for The New York Times
By Alix Strauss
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As vaccination efforts ramp up around the city, Dr. Stephanie Sterling is well aware of the challenges ahead.
“We’re going to need more than one or two vaccine options to get out of this pandemic,” said Dr. Sterling, the chief infectious disease and hospital epidemiologist at NYU Langone Health in Sunset Park, Brooklyn, and the head of its new vaccine research clinic. “We don’t know if one will have better long-term effects or work better in certain age groups or with certain populations, which is why we’re conducting our own trials.”
At Elite Medical Centers, Even Workers Who Donât Qualify Are Vaccinated
Administrators and young graduate students have been inoculated at leading research hospitals, contrary to state and federal guidelines.
Frontline workers waited in line to receive the Covid-19 vaccine at a hospital in Arlington, Va., last month. At a handful of large medical centers, employees who are not involved in patient care have been given shots. Credit.Michael A. McCoy for The New York Times
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A 20-something who works on computers. A young researcher who studies cancer. Technicians in basic research labs.
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NYU Langone Health has opened a state-of-the-art, comprehensive Inflammatory Bowel Disease Center that brings together all elements of care for adult patients with Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis.
The newly designed 12,500-square-foot outpatient care center located at 305 East 33rd Street, has 9 exam rooms and a 6-bay infusion center, providing the capacity to care for more than 100 patients daily.
Inflammatory bowel disease, or IBD, is a condition in which there is chronic or recurring inflammation in the digestive tract, causing symptoms of abdominal pain, diarrhea, constipation, and fatigue. The two most common types of IBD are Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis.