Today, the decision-making process that led the U.S. michael barbaroįrom The New York Times, I’m Michael Barbaro. called for a halt on the use of the Johnson & Johnson shot. Scores of appointments were canceled after the U.S. Transcript Listen to ‘The Daily’: The Johnson & Johnson Vaccine Pause Explained Hosted by Michael Barbaro produced by Rachel Quester, Jessica Cheung and Leslye Davis, with help from Alexandra Leigh Young edited by MJ Davis Lin and engineered by Chris Wood. Schuchat said the pause was enacted partly to “prepare the health care system to recognize and treat patients appropriately.” Janet Woodcock, the acting commissioner of the F.D.A., said at a news conference that the pause might last only “a matter of days,” although she said that depended on “what we learn in the next few days.” Dr. If the public suspected that the government was concealing serious potential side effects, she said, far more people might decide against vaccination.ĭr. “It’s incredibly challenging, but to ignore it would have been worse,” said Rachael Piltch-Loeb, an expert in health risk communication at the N.Y.U. Scores of vaccine appointments were canceled this week, and some public health officials feared that by fueling vaccine hesitancy and conspiracy theorists, the pause could prompt fewer Americans to get vaccinated - and expose them to far more risk. The reaction prompted an intense debate among public health experts about whether guarding against such a rare disorder was worth the cost.
The decline, largely driven by the pandemic, was particularly pronounced among Indigenous communities.
students: The math and reading scores of 9-year-olds dropped steeply, erasing two decades of progress.
Educational Declines : Test results show the pandemic’s effect on U.S.
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