- Texas healthcare officials cancel 50 planned vaccination clinics Measles also spread throughout the country. The decision comes at a time when the Center for Disease Control and the Ministry of Health and Humanitarian Services reduced funding, which was originally allocated to societies during the epidemic.
The cuts in federal financing have forced health care officials in Texas The shiny of 50 planned vaccination clinics In Dallas, one of the most dense areas in the state, with measles continued to grow throughout the state.
Many of these clinics have been planned for areas where the vaccination rates for stiffness, mumps and measles were low. The footage was free to the families.
The decision follows $ 11.4 billion of discounts in financing by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the Ministry of Health and Humanitarian Services. This money, originally, was allocated to community health departments during the epidemic. However, HHS said last week that “they will not waste billions of taxpayers that respond to a vase that does not exist that the Americans have moved for years.”
While Covid is not a great concern these days, Texas has 422 cases of confirmed measles at the present time. While none of anyone in Dallas, health officials are trying to protect that city, given the rapid spread of the disease.
Due to the cuts, 11 full -time employees and 10 part -time employees in the Department of Health and Humanitarian Services in Dallas Province have been abandoned, which officials may affect their ability to fight the spread of the disease. Most of these workers either provided vaccines or were epidemics and laboratory employees participating in measles monitoring and prevention.
(Clinics will continue in West Texas, where there are many cases at the present time.)
These cuts come a month after Robert F. Kennedy Junior, a vaccine critic and a healthy official in the country, said that his agency will continue to finance the Texas fortification program and that the end of the fascist was a “maximum priority” for him and his fodder.
This story was originally shown on Fortune.com
