Recent study illustrates how social distancing has saved Louisvillians during the pandemic Researchers released a new study on Monday showing how social distancing has saved the lives of Louisvillians.The study, Projecting the COVID-19 Weekly Deaths, Infections, and Hospitalizations for Jefferson County, Kentucky, was completed by the University of Louisville and the Metro Department of Public…
Just face it: No exercising or shopping without a maskThe study found of the people working full time, 18% thought a total lockdown was excessive and would not solve the issue, while 82% found a total lockdown was correct given the risk.Of the part-time working group, 15% did not support the lockdown, while 85% did. Those…
Researchers at Texas A&M University are currently studying which materials work best for facial masks, as more states begin to reopen in the face of the novel coronavirus.“We are conducting a study evaluating a wide range of household materials as resources for constructing DIY face masks,” said Professor Sarah D. Brooks, director of the school's Center for Atmospheric…
Live Watch CBSN Live As the debate rages worldwide about when to send people back to work, a new report says COVID-19 could be even more contagious than previously believed. It's been detected on tiny particles of air pollution called particle matter, especially high in industrial areas. Chris Livesay reports.
783K Want to watch this again later? Sign in to add this video to a playlist. Sign in Like this video? Sign in to make your opinion count. Sign in Don't like this video? Sign in to make your opinion count. Sign in Published on Apr 26, 2020As the debate rages worldwide about when to…
4 min read I WAS RECENTLY chatting about TV with a buddy of mine who said Lost was the most overrated series of all time, which reminded me of one universal truth: some people just have inherently bad takes. For most of my life, this mental notification was saved for those who picked LeBron over
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One year after the Trump administration announced that dozens of health insurers had signed a six-part pledge promising to reduce barriers to doctor-recommended care, some insurers now say they won’t implement all the promised initiatives. Meanwhile, patients, their advocates, and clinicians say little has improved. “It has never been this bad for patients,” said U.S.