Jocalyn Clark News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stay updated with breaking news from Jocalyn clark. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Top News In Jocalyn Clark Today - Breaking & Trending Today

Strengthening Latin America's presence in global health

The BMJ’s regional advisory board will give this important region a louder voice

In recent decades, Latin America has made important contributions to global health. Although substantial economic and social inequalities and political instability continue to adversely affect population health, the region is developing knowledge, health policies, and experience that deserve wider recognition. Contributions include Latin America’s efforts in social medicine, especially in social security and nutrition1; national public policies that have become a world reference, such as the compulsory licensing of an AIDS drug in Brazil in 20072; and the health cooperation agenda intended to create a platform for solidarity focusing on infrastructure, health, security, and natural resources within the framework of the now dissolved Union of South American Nations.3

Building on these contributions, and to help boost the region’s profile and leadership in global health, The BMJ has estab ....

United States , New South Wales , Buenos Aires , Distrito Federal , Getulio Vargas , Rio Grande Do Sul , Mercedes Colomar , Jaime Miranda , Deisy Ventura , Joaquin Barnoya , Jocalyn Clark , Mauriciol Barreto , Patty Garc , Julio Croda , Cecilia Albala , Miguel Oryan , Adele Benzaken , Pedro Cahn , Fiocruz Amazonas , Gabriela Lotta , Epidemiological Research Unit , Union Of South American Nations , Buenos Aires University Medical School , University Of Sydney , Getulio Vargas Foundation , University Of Chile ,

The predictable crisis of covid-19 in Canada's long term care homes

Sharon Straus and colleagues argue that residents, families, and staff in long term care homes in Canada were failed by governments during the pandemic and need coordinated efforts across federal, provincial, and territorial governments to safeguard these populations

### Key messages

People living and working in long term care homes (LTCHs) (box 1) in Canada mostly older adults were disproportionately affected by covid-19.1 LTCH residents accounted for 3% of covid cases in Canada and 43% of related deaths by December 2021, among the highest proportion of LTCH covid-19 deaths worldwide.12 LTCH residents were prioritised for the covid-19 vaccine rollout and by 15 March 2021 95% had received their first dose.1 Outbreaks and deaths declined but continued; more LTCH outbreaks occurred in 2022 than in 2020 and 2021 combined as vaccination booster uptake varied.3 In 2022 covid-19 was the leading cause of hospital admissions of older adults in Canada.4 Compared with before the p ....

United Kingdom , Sharon Straus , Vivian Ewa , Lena Isabel Jodrey , Janice Keefe , Jocalyn Clark , Sharone Straus , Carolea Estabrooks , Canadian Armed , Health Canada , Health Standards Organisation , Organisation For Economic , Canada Health , Canada Research , Parliamentary Budget Office , Public Health Agency Of Canada , Canada Health Transfer Funds , Canada Health Act , Economic Co Operation , British Columbia , Canadian Armed Forces , Canadian Red Cross , Choosing Wisely Canada , Fatiah De Matas , Public Health Agency ,

Race, racism, and covid-19 in the US: lessons not learnt

Keisha Bentley-Edwards and colleagues argue that systemic racism and economic inequality are at the root of disparity in covid-19 outcomes and suggest how to distribute resources more equitably.

The story of covid-19 in the United States is one of many systemic failures to protect its residents from preventable illness and death. Racist stereotypes about disease susceptibility1 were subsequently discredited by the data.2 Covid-19 brought the US to a sobering standoff with race, a social construct that through systemic racism materializes as disparate outcomes (box 1).3 Once testing became available researchers disaggregated and analyzed data along racial lines, providing a more accurate understanding that was unsurprising to anyone who has examined health equity4: covid-19 is a preventable disease that disproportionately affects racial minorities. Although the effects were felt in all racialized communities, they were magnified most powerfully for black, Latino, and indigenous ....

United States , Kl Bentley Edwards Keisha , Whitneyr Robinson , Elizabeths Mcclure , Olanrewaju Adisa , Gavin Yamey , Diez Roux , Keishal Bentley Edwards , Keisha Bentley Edwards , Jocalyn Clark , Doctors Consortium , Robert Wood Johnson Foundation , American Public Health Association , Drug Administration , Home Owners Loan Corporation , Customs Enforcement , Indian Civilization Act , Black Americans , Hispanic Americans , Native Hawaiians , Pacific Islanders , Native American , Black Doctors Consortium , Pandemic Divide , Ana Diez Roux ,

Covid-19 in US jails and prisons: implications for the next public health crisis

Katherine LeMasters and Lauren Brinkley-Rubinstein raise concerns about the lack of sustained change in prison health transparency after covid-19 and implications for future public health crises

People in the jails and prisons across the United States are often housed in abysmal and unlawful conditions that have dire consequences for health.1 From poorly designed built environments (eg, lack of air conditioning, overcrowded dorms) to stressful and unpredictable living quarters, to a lack of quality and timely healthcare, time spent in incarceration worsens peoples’ health.23 In fact, the American Public Health Association considers the current state of incarceration in the US to be a public health crisis.4 Rates of incarceration are high. Although the US contains less than 5% of the global population, it accounts for 20% of the global incarcerated population.5 Furthermore, incarceration disproportionately affects Black, Native American, and Latino people, contributing to racia ....

United States , North Carolina , Rhode Island , Puerto Rico , Duke University , Diez Roux , Elizabeth Warren , Lauren Brinkley Rubinstein , Katherine Lemasters , Gavin Yamey , Jocalyn Clark , American Public Health Association , Rhode Island Department Of Corrections , Duke University School Of Medicine , Bureau Of Prisons , University Of Colorado Anschutz School Medicine , Valeria Langeloth Foundation , Native American , Federal Bureau , Customs Enforcement , Covid Prison Project , Valeria Langeloth , Rhode Island Department , Custody Reporting Act , Corrections Data Transparency Act , Federal Prison Oversight Act ,

Building harm reduction into global health security and pandemic prevention

Building harm reduction into global health security and pandemic prevention
bmj.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bmj.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United States , New York , Diez Roux , Gavin Yamey , Jessica Malatyrivera , Saskia Popescu , Jocalyn Clark , Global Health Security Agenda , Harm Reduction International , World Health Organization Preparedness , Reduction International , Rapid Epidemiologic Study , Mpox Infection , World Health Organization , Emerging Threats , Ana Diez Roux ,