Every night, residents of the small South American country stand on their balconies and clap, cheer, or whistle to show their gratitude and solidarity.
Schools are closed for hundreds of millions of students, but educators, parents, and children are still learning鈥攊ncluding how to keep a sense of connection.
As medical centers across Appalachia focus on increasing their capacity to test for the virus, these statistics provide a better understanding of the region's health and access to care.
Over the past two weeks, a new term has erupted in everyday speech. Social Distancing. That鈥檚 what we are all supposed to do. But that鈥檚 exactly what we should NOT do. What we
It鈥檚 not just that Norway has universal single-payer health care. Norwegians know that they depend on each other, and they trust their government to get it right.
How did they do it? With extensive countermeasures such as free and quick testing, South Korea has slowed the spread of the virus and on March 14 reported more recoveries than new infections.
As a doctor, I鈥檓 trained to remain calm in the face of uncertainty. As a Black woman, I shouldn鈥檛 make light of the way some Black people attempt to protect themselves in a country that often does little to protect them.
鈥淟ook at that little bald head,鈥 Jewel Adams said. Moving toward Adams in the arms of her mother, and wearing a ruffled, magenta onesie, is 3-week-old Safiyah James. 鈥淗i Sophia,鈥
A surprisingly effective way to help improve Americans鈥 health can be found in a place you鈥檇 least expect鈥攖he Woodhill Homes public housing complex in Cleveland. That鈥檚 where I meet Marilyn