Infectious disease experts are guardedly optimistic that the reformulated covid boosters and built-up immunity will prevent a fall covid surge.
until the new year,The most pessimistic scenario is that a new variant will appear and the booster campaign will get rolling late, resulting in a projected 1.3 million hospitalizations and 181,000 deaths over a nine-month period , compared with 700,000 hospitalizations and 111,000 deaths in the most optimistic scenario, with no new variant and an early start to the booster campaign.compares disease modeling to weather forecasting.
“People are not wearing masks,” George said. “People are running around in bigger groups. People are traveling more. Schools are not having any kind of mitigation. Will that impact spread in a bigger way as well?”
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Parent Perspectives: A Conversation on COVID-19 Vaccines for ChildrenOur CEO, BBCRN, is pleased to participate in an upcoming parent panel with COVIDVxProject, where she discusses why she chose to get her son, Connor, vaccinated against COVID19. Listen to more of Beth and Connor’s story on September 7th at 8 pm ET:
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CDC approves new COVID boosters for original strain, omicron variants“We could be getting those updated boosters here in Salt Lake County as early as tomorrow, Friday, or perhaps Tuesday next week, but we just don't know,' said Salt Lake County Health Department spokesperson Gabriel Moreno.
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CDC recommends Pfizer's and Moderna's new Covid boostersThe Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on Thursday signed off on updated versions of Pfizer-BioNTech’s and Moderna’s Covid boosters, allowing vaccinations to begin.
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CDC approves updated COVID-19 vaccines targeting omicron variantThe Centers for Disease Control and Prevention gave final approval to updated COVID-19 vaccines targeting the dominant omicron variant on Thursday.
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U.S. Health Officials Brace for Another Fall Covid Surge, But With Fewer Deaths'We are in a much, much better place. We are in a better place because people have gotten vaccinated and boosted. We've got treatments that are widely available,' Dr. Ashish Jha, White House Covid response coordinator said.
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