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Commentary: How COVID-19 is a symptom of structural racism
(Wong Maye-E | AP photo)
Women wearing face masks leave after a church service at the New Horizon International Church, Sunday, Oct. 4, 2020, in Jackson, Miss. Across the country, racial minorities, especially Black people, have been hit hard by COVID-19.
By Sarmishta Diraviam Kannan, Merodean Huntsman and Heather Cummins | Special to The Tribune
| Jan. 28, 2021, 11:30 p.m.
Loss of smell and taste are well known symptoms of COVID-19 but what if COVID itself is a symptom of a bigger problem?
As of this month, more than 2 million people have died from COVID. This pales in comparison to the 3 million newborns and 300,000 mothers dying from preventable childbirth complications that are further compounded by poor access to health care services.
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RYE, N.H., Dec. 14, 2020 /PRNewswire/ The Next Generation Choices Foundation, commonly known as Less Cancer, has named two industry leaders to its board of directors. Joining the board is
Dr. Tricia Petzold of Utah and
Dr. Vanessa Shami of Virginia.
Tricia Petzold, MD is a family physician. She has worked at the Snowbird Medical Clinic in Alta, Utah for 18 years. She has also worked in emergency medicine in the Park City Hospital Emergency Department and in family medicine at the University of Utah Community Clinics. Petzold currently directs the Health Promotion and Integrative Health pathway, and teaches the Culinary Medicine elective and the Layers of Medicine course at the University of Utah Medical School. She is a Dartmouth Medical School graduate.