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Dairy Workers Remain at Risk for Bird Flu, Health Officials Say

Dairy Workers Remain at Risk for Bird Flu, Health Officials Say
bnnbloomberg.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bnnbloomberg.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesMichelle fay cortezTim uyekiUs department of agricultureUs centers for diseaseWorld health organizationDrug administrationNew england journalDisease controlMichelle fay

Bloomberg s Cortez moving to Washington

Bloomberg News global health reporter Michelle Fay Cortez is moving to Washington after spending the last three years in Asia. She was an editor on the health…

United statesHong kongMichelle fay cortezBloomberg newsReaking news

Papua New Guinea Was Headed Towards a Malaria-Free Future Until It Wasn t

Papua New Guinea Was Headed Towards a Malaria-Free Future Until It Wasn t
bnnbloomberg.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bnnbloomberg.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Papua new guineaMichelle fay cortezTim freemanMichelle cortezAnna edneyGlobal fundPapua new guinea national malaria control programWorld health organizationBig takeApple podcastsPapua newRotarians against malariaNational malaria controlSarah holderMichelle fay

Papua New Guinea was headed towards a malaria-free future Until it wasn t

For years, it seemed like Papua New Guinea was on a course to stamp out malaria. In 2010, the total number of suspected malaria cases in Papua New Guinea was 1.7 million. By 2015, the number had been cut nearly in half. Experts believed the country could see a malaria-free future as soon as 2030.

Papua new guineaMichelle cortezAnna edneyMichelle fay cortezTim freemanPapua new guinea national malaria control programWorld health organizationGlobal fundBig takePapua newRotarians against malariaNational malaria controlSarah holderMichelle fay

COVID-19 surge prompts return of scanners, calls for masks in Asian cities

Governments across Southeast Asia are bringing back measures to limit a rapid resurgence of respiratory infections such as COVID-19, including installing temperature scanners at airports and encouraging people to wear masks again.

Jakarta rayaDong lyuMichelle fay cortezLawrence wongTribune news serviceMinistry of healthUs centers for diseaseSoutheast asiaDeputy prime minister lawrence wongDisease controlStraits timesGrace sihombing

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