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Study looks at U S mammography screening rates during the COVID-19 pandemic
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AstraZeneca vaccine poised to become global leader
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With Vermont set to start interscholastic games Friday, claims of no intrasquad COVID-19 transmission ring false
Mid-Vermont Christian School girls basketball Coach Chris Goodwin prepares his team for a defensive conditioning drill during their practice in Quechee, Vt., Friday, Feb. 5, 2021, following Governor Phil Scott s approval to start the winter sports season. (Valley News - James M. Patterson) Copyright Valley News. May not be reprinted or used online without permission. Send requests to permission@vnews.com.
Modified: 2/11/2021 10:15:45 PM
Vermont has for weeks been inching toward a restart of youth winter sports. Last Friday, Gov. Phil Scott finally pulled the trigger, announcing that interscholastic competitions could resume on Friday.
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A unique new study suggests that the behavior public officials are now mandating or recommending unequivocally to slow the spread of surging COVID-19 wearing a face covering should come with a caveat. If not accompanied by proper public education, the practice could lead to more infections.
The finding is part of a unique study, just published in
JMIR Public Health and Surveillance, that was conducted by a team of health economists and public health faculty at the University of Vermont’s Larner College of Medicine in partnership with public health officials for the state of Vermont.
The study combines survey data gathered from adults living in northwestern Vermont with test results that showed whether a subset of them had contracted COVID-19, a dual research approach that few COVID studies have employed. By correlating the two data sets, researchers were able to determine what behaviors and circumstances increased respondents’ risk of becoming sick.