In The News: School of Public Health

Las Vegas Weekly

Vaccinated Americans aren’t lining up for the latest booster the way they did for their first few jabs.

Healthline

No stranger to storms, Florida doesn’t always live up to its Sunshine State moniker. This week, the region faced one of its biggest natural disasters in decades: Hurricane Ian.

Las Vegas Review Journal

After declining for 10 straight weeks, COVID-19 hospitalizations plateaued in Clark County this week and inched up statewide, according to new state data released Wednesday.

Las Vegas Review Journal

COVID-19 deaths in Nevada fell to their lowest point of the pandemic this week, while numbers of hospitalizations and cases continued their free fall.

Bicycling

What experts say about intense training when you're sick.

Elko Daily

“Ialways tell people, it took 40 to 50 years to get where we are,” pediatrician Steven Shane said while discussing childhood and adult obesity in Nevada and throughout the U.S. “We can’t expect to turn the tide and get back to where weight status was in the 1970s overnight.”

ClinicSpots

An ongoing outbreak of monkeypox, a viral disease, was confirmed in May 2022. The outbreak marked the first time monkeypox has spread widely outside Central and West Africa. From 18 May onwards, cases were reported from an increasing number of countries and regions.

Las Vegas Review Journal

On a map showing levels of COVID-19 across the U.S., Nevada stands out as a rare oasis of green.

Las Vegas Review-Journal En Español

On a map showing COVID-19 levels across the United States, Nevada stands out as a rare oasis of green.

Las Vegas Review-Journal En Español

COVID-19 hospitalizations in Clark County have fallen to 100 - their lowest point since April - from a high this year of 1,700 in January, according to state data released Wednesday.

Las Vegas Review Journal

New cases of monkeypox continue to be identified in Clark County but at a slower rate than in previous weeks, a trend seen in much of the country.

Las Vegas Review Journal

COVID-19 hospitalizations in Clark County have fallen to 100 — their lowest point since April — from a high this year of 1,700 in January, according to state data released Wednesday.