The National Academy of Sciences cites journalists’ “Lost on the Frontline” project in a push to expand federal tracking of worker fatalities. Many were minorities with the highest levels of patient contact. Viewpoints: New Strain Tests Leadership Lessons On Blaming Victimsįrom Kaiser Health News - Latest Stories:Īt least 2,900 health workers have died since the pandemic began. Interesting Reads You Might Have Missed: The Holiday Edition Show Me Where It Hurts: New Orleans Unveils Video Chat For 911 Calls Pandemic Surge Constricts Mental Health Services To Breaking Point Prolonged Stress Of Pandemic Fight Takes Toll On Health Workers Insurance Regulation, Hospice Reforms On End-Of-Term Docket For Congress
Pfizer To Provide US With 100M Additional Doses By July Vaccine Distribution Hurdles And Successes Will Define 2021 KHN’s ‘What the Health?’: 2020 in Review - It Wasn’t All COVIDĭemanding Bigger Stimulus Checks, Trump Stops Short Of Veto Pledgeīiden Says He Will Push For Another Round Of Relief Checks Lost on the Frontline: Explore the Databaseīill of the Month: Retiree Living the RV Dream Fights $12,387 Nightmare Lab FeeĪt Risk of Extinction, Black-Footed Ferrets Get Experimental COVID VaccineĬOVID Vaccines Appear Safe and Effective, but Key Questions Remain More Than 2,900 Health Care Workers Died This Year - And the Government Barely Kept Track As the Terror of COVID Struck, Health Care Workers Struggled to Survive.