Evolutionary epidemiologist Rob Wallace hosts this week’s edition of “COVID This Week”. This week we cover the state of global COVID, the state of U.S. COVID, and the astonishing damage Long COVID is causing.
COVID This Week – November 7, 2022 Read More »
Evolutionary epidemiologist Rob Wallace hosts this week’s edition of “COVID This Week”. This week we cover the state of global COVID, the state of U.S. COVID, and the public health personnel who are trying to convince the American people that COVID is no big deal. “COVID This Week” is produced by Shumon Alam, Rob Wallace,
COVID This Week – October 24, 2022 Read More »
Evolutionary epidemiologist Rob Wallace hosts this week’s edition of “COVID This Week”. This week we’ll cover the state of global COVID, the state of U.S. COVID, and some of the evidence that refutes President Biden’s pronouncement this past week that the pandemic is over.
COVID This Week – September 26, 2022 Read More »
What Schools, Educators, Students, Parents and Communities Need toKnow and What They Can Do
Ventilation for Coronavirus in Schools Read More »
Infosheet for the Peoples CDC No matter what type of work you do, COVID has likely made it more hazardous. You need specific information to keep you and your families safe. This guide aims to support workers in all types of workplaces who want to protect themselves and their coworkers, loved ones, and communities from
Fighting For Worker’s Safety During COVID Read More »
The Weather: As we’ve seen all summer, >99 percent of the population lives in areas with substantial or higher COVID transmission. The two highest map levels here show how very high case levels are, at 100-199 and 200-299 cases per 100,000 respectively. On Variants: Though BA5 still makes up most US cases, it showed a slight decline for
People’s CDC COVID-19 Weather Report Read More »
High-quality, well-fitting masks can protect you and others! How does COVID spread? Tiny infectious particles of virus- called aerosols– are produced by an infected person from talking, laughing, singing, or just breathing. They can spread through any room or closed space, such as an office, school, bus, train, store, or theater. They can stay in
The COVID-19 virus is not stagnant, instead the virus has undergone various variants since its initial spotting back in late 2019. From widely known strains like Omicron and Delta to more recent lesser known strains like BA2.5, the virus has continued to evolve and change as the pandemic continues. Below, there is a chart that
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