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More than 3,600 US health workers died in COVID-19's first year

More than 3,600 US health workers died in COVID-19 s first year Two-thirds of deceased health care workers for whom the Lost on the Frontline project has data identified as people of color, revealing the deep inequities tied to race, ethnicity and economic status in America’s health care workforce. Written By: Jane Spencer / The Guardian and Christina Jewett / Kaiser Health News | 10:28 am, Apr. 8, 2021 × Illustration by Lydia Zuraw / Kaiser Health News More than 3,600 U.S. health care workers perished in the first year of the pandemic, according to “Lost on the Frontline,” a 12-month investigation by The Guardian and KHN to track such deaths.

More than 3,600 US health workers died in COVID's 1st year

More than 3,600 US health workers died in COVID-19's first year | Pine and Lakes Echo Journal

More than 3,600 US health workers died in COVID-19 s first year Two-thirds of deceased health care workers for whom the Lost on the Frontline project has data identified as people of color, revealing the deep inequities tied to race, ethnicity and economic status in America’s health care workforce. Written By: Jane Spencer / The Guardian and Christina Jewett / Kaiser Health News | 10:28 am, Apr. 8, 2021 × Illustration by Lydia Zuraw / Kaiser Health News More than 3,600 U.S. health care workers perished in the first year of the pandemic, according to “Lost on the Frontline,” a 12-month investigation by The Guardian and KHN to track such deaths.

More Than 3,600 US Health Workers Died of COVID in First Year

Court Dismisses COVID-19-Plagued Meat Packing Plant Case

Thursday, April 8, 2021 On March 30, the U.S. District Court for the Middle District of Pennsylvania dismissed the complaint a group of meat packing plant workers filed last summer against then Secretary of Labor Eugene Scalia and the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA). The complaint sought to force the secretary of labor to take action to address allegedly “imminently dangerous” working conditions in which half of the plant’s employees contracted COVID-19. The plaintiffs, represented by Justice at Work Pennsylvania, Public Justice and Toward Justice, filed a first-of-its-kind claim directly against OSHA and the secretary of labor. In their complaint, the plaintiffs petitioned the court under Section 13(d) of the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 to issue an order, known as a writ of mandamus, compelling the secretary of labor to take legal action against their employer, Maid-Rite Specialty Foods. Specifically, the plaintiffs asked the c