CDC Director Dr. Rochelle Walensky is joined by Dr. John Brooks, CDC’s Monkeypox Response Chief Medical Officer, to discuss what you need to know about intradermal vaccine administration of JYNNEOS monkeypox vaccine, ASL
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Latinos and other minority groups are disproportionately contracting the monkeypox virus, according to a recent report released by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). The monkeypox virus, which began infecting Americans in May 2022, has since been declared a global emergency by the World Health Organization and a public health emergency by the …
The post CDC: Monkeypox is Disproportionately Affecting Latinos appeared first on Salud America.
As America continues to struggle with COVID-19 variants, a monkeypox outbreak has reached almost every state. Monkeypox – a rare disease caused by infection with the monkeypox virus, which causes similar-but-milder symptoms than smallpox – began appearing in countries where it is not endemic in May 2022. The virus has since spread globally with more …
The post Monkeypox and Latinos: What You Need to Know appeared first on Salud America.
As medical experts work to fight back the COVID-19 Delta variant, the CDC released new vaccine guidelines that a third booster shot will be necessary. The CDC recommends that a booster shot be implemented eight months after the second dose of the COVID-19 vaccine to provide “long lasting protection.” The booster shot is expected to …
The post The COVID-19 Booster Shot and What Latinos Should Know appeared first on Salud America.
COVID-19 vaccination is often deterred by misinformation, from conspiracy theories to exaggerated side effects on social media. Vaccine misinformation is potent among Latinos due to lack of reliable information that is culturally relevant or in Spanish, along with little government outreach. That is why UT Health San Antonio researchers studied a new type of advertisement …
The post Study: Peer Modeling with Psychological Inoculation Can Promote COVID-19 Vaccinations appeared first on Salud America.
As we grow closer to developing a COVID-19 vaccine, some uncertainty lies ahead. Several new studies show that older Americans, especially Latino and Black adults, are skeptical of the safety and efficacy of a COVID-19 vaccine. The results indicate mistrust between communities of color and public health officials, likely due to historical racism in health …
The post Study: Most Black and Latino Adults Hesitant to Take a COVID-19 Vaccine appeared first on Salud America.
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