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Nurses, Unions, Allies Urge CDC to Acknowledge Covid-19 Aerosol Transmission to Help Bring Virus Under Control

Nurses, Unions, Allies Urge CDC to Acknowledge Covid-19 Aerosol Transmission to Help Bring Virus Under Control
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United statesNew yorkDebbie whiteThomasm conwayPat kaneBonnie castilloRandi weingartenJuley fulcherStuart appelbaumElissac cadillicRichard trumkaMaryc turnerJames slevinMarcy goldstein gelbMercyone siouxlandMigrant clinicians network

Nursing Home Workers Died of COVID, Failed to Tell Watchdogs

Nursing Home Workers Died of COVID, Failed to Tell Watchdogs California’s health department regularly updates a list of COVID infections and deaths at nursing homes. But only half of listed facilities where employees have died from the disease have reported the death to Cal/OSHA. by Jason Pohl, Dale Kasler, and Ryan Sabalow, The Sacramento Bee / February 18, 2021 TNS (TNS) - Feb. 18 A year into the pandemic, California s workplace safety watchdog doesn t know how many nursing home workers have contracted COVID-19 on the job and died, a Sacramento Bee review of state records shows. California s health department regularly updates a list of COVID-19 infections and deaths at nursing homes. But only about half of those listed facilities where employees have died from the disease have bothered to report the death to Cal/ OSHA, the agency in charge of enforcing worker safety, according to the state records.

United statesBixby knollsMarin countyNorth gateLos angeles countyAlcott rehabilitation hospitalCharlene harringtonLarry kamerMark johnsonSean beloudDeborah pacynaLiz tylerTrent evansTom garbersonMike darkGavin newsom

California nursing home workers died of COVID The industry failed to tell state watchdogs

California nursing home workers died of COVID. The industry failed to tell state watchdogs Sacramento Bee 2/18/2021 Jason Pohl, Dale Kasler, and Ryan Sabalow, The Sacramento Bee Feb. 18 A year into the pandemic, California s workplace safety watchdog still doesn t know how many nursing home workers have contracted COVID-19 on the job and died, a Sacramento Bee review of state records shows. California s health department regularly updates a list of COVID-19 infections and deaths at nursing homes. But only about half of those listed facilities have bothered to report the death to Cal/OSHA, the agency in charge of enforcing worker safety, according to the state records.

United statesBixby knollsMarin countyNorth gateLos angeles countyAlcott rehabilitation hospitalCharlene harringtonLarry kamerMark johnsonSean beloudDeborah pacynaLiz tylerTrent evansTom garbersonMike darkGavin newsom

California OSHA Undercounts Workers COVID Illnesses, Deaths

California OSHA Undercounts Workers’ COVID Illnesses, Deaths The agency has been relying on self-reporting to determine the number of COVID cases that have been contracted in the workplace, resulting in severe undercounts that undermine the severity of workplace risk. Jason Pohl, Dale Kasler and Phillip Reese, The Sacramento Bee | February 2, 2021 | Analysis (TNS) A year after the first COVID-19 case hit California, the state agency in charge of policing warehouses, offices, factories and other workplaces is woefully understaffed and significantly undercounting the number of employees who have fallen seriously ill or died as a result of the coronavirus. California employers reported only 1,600 serious worker illnesses or deaths to the Division of Occupational Safety and Health, known as Cal/ OSHA, from the start of the pandemic through mid-December, according to data obtained by

United statesSacramento countySan joaquin valleyKern countyLos angeles countyTulare countyLos angelesLuke brownPaul stroubArmando elenesMitch steigerGavin newsomStephen knightXavier becerraHollie rutkowskiJim relles

Major, major problem California failing to track workplace COVID infections, deaths [The Sacramento Bee]

‘Major, major problem.’ California failing to track workplace COVID infections, deaths [The Sacramento Bee] Feb. 2 A year after the first COVID-19 case hit California, the state agency in charge of policing warehouses, offices, factories and other workplaces is woefully understaffed and significantly undercounting the number of employees who have fallen seriously ill or died as a result of the coronavirus. California employers reported only 1,600 serious worker illnesses or deaths to the Division of Occupational Safety and Health, known as Cal/OSHA, from the start of the pandemic through mid-December, according to data obtained by The Sacramento Bee through a Public Records Act request.

United statesSacramento countySan joaquin valleyKern countyLos angeles countyTulare countyLos angelesLuke brownD san mateoPaul stroubArmando elenesMitch steigerGavin newsomManuela tobiasStephen knightXavier becerra