Since March, Indy Midtown Magazine has posted regular updates about local response to the public health emergency. This post archives all September 2020 updates. August updates, July updates, June updates. May updates. April updates. March […more…]
Indy Midtown Magazine has been posting regular updates about the state’s response to the public health emergency. This post archives all September 2020 updates. View updates from March 2020 or April 2020 or May 2020 […more…]
by Meg Sorg National Association of School Nurses, CC BY-ND In schools trying to hold in-person classes this fall, students and staff will be looking to one person for guidance with the coronavirus pandemic: the […more…]
by Libby Richards With the coronavirus still spreading widely, it’s time to start thinking seriously about influenza, which typically spreads in fall and winter. A major flu outbreak would not only overwhelm hospitals this fall […more…]
by Thomas P. Healy At the national, state, and local level, the data about COVID-19 infections is clear: The disease disproportionately affects communities of color. A recent report by the Polis Center at IUPUI found […more…]
by Sanya Carley and David Konisky Several months into the COVID-19 pandemic crisis, lower-income families are struggling to pay their energy bills. That’s a big concern during extreme events like summer heat waves, which can […more…]
Since March, Indy Midtown Magazine has posted regular updates about local response to the public health emergency. This post archives all August 2020 updates. July updates, June updates. May updates. April updates. March updates. August […more…]
Indy Midtown Magazine has been posting regular updates about the state’s response to the public health emergency. This post archives all August 2020 updates. View updates from March 2020 or April 2020 or May 2020 […more…]
by Meg Sorg I’m a pediatric nursing professor with four young children. The youngest is 9 months old and the oldest is 9. My oldest will soon enter third grade, and his brother will be […more…]
by Nir Menachemi Since day one of the coronavirus pandemic, the U.S. has not had enough tests. Faced with this shortage, medical professionals used what tests they had on people with the worst symptoms or […more…]
