Dora Anne Mills, MD, MPH The View from Maine Sept 17, 2023 Respiratory Viral Season: Fall 2023 Edition Below is an overview, recommendations, and common questions related to this year’s respiratory viral season. At the very end are links to references with more information, in order by topic as they appear below. Last week, the US FDA and US CDC issued approvals and recommendations for the updated fall 2023 COVID-19 vaccine. Everyone 6 months of age and older is recommended to receive the updated COVID-19 vaccine as well as an annual influenza vaccine. Both vaccines are updated and formulated to protect against the strains that are circulating and/or predicted to circulate this fall and winter. One of the main lessons we’ve learned from the pandemic has been the importance of taking some simple steps during respiratory viral season, which is the fall and winter, when we more commonly see influenza, RSV, and other respiratory viruses. Although we don’...
from the Pioneer Woman 36 Best New Year's Traditions to Ring in 2024 Raise your glass to new beginnings! BY REBECCA NORRIS Published: Dec 15, 2023 New Year's Eve is a time to reflect on the past year, embrace the present, and look forward to the year ahead. Folks all over the world have New Year's traditions they enjoy each year alongside family and friends—whether it's watching the New Year's Eve ball drop in Times Square, coming up with New Year's resolutions , or whipping up a traditional meal of good luck foods . There are so many ways to celebrate, and many of them can even be done from the comfort of your couch. If you're not feeling up to attending or hosting a New Year's Eve party , you could always take a cue from Ree and Ladd Drummond—one year, they ditched their fancy New Year's Eve dinner plans in lieu of staying home and watching movies and football. That doesn't sound like a bad way to spend an evening! For m...
Dr. Liz Marnik is the Science Education and Outreach Coordinator at MDI Biological Laboratory. With a background in genetics, immunology, and stem cells, she has a passion for science literacy and advocacy. Her work focuses on K-12 education and public scientific literacy; she uses her knowledge to provide clear explanations and actions that scientists and non-scientists can take to support STEM and health careers and policies. She is a science and public health communicator here in Maine. Subscribe to her Science Classroom by Science Whiz Liz here . Science on Pause Some of the consequences of recent executive actions and some things you can do by Elisabeth Marnik Jan 22, 2025 Hi friends, I am writing this from my hotel room. I have made it to NY, and tomorrow night I will start flying to Tanzania. I stepped off the plane to hear reports from friends that they received notifications their NIH study sections have been paused due to Trump’s team wanting some sort of review. How long th...
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