City of Memphis
Ghana’s honored status at MIM fest draws criticism from LGBTQ groups
This is not the first time Memphis in May has chosen to honor a country with a questionable record on human rights.
Reporter
Jane Roberts has reported in Memphis for more than 20 years. As a senior member of The Daily Memphian staff, she was assigned to the medical beat during the COVID-19 pandemic. She also has done in-depth work on other medical issues facing our community, including shortages of specialists in local hospitals. She covered K-12 education here for years and later the region’s transportation sector, including Memphis International Airport and FedEx Corp.
There are 1454 articles by Jane Roberts :
This is not the first time Memphis in May has chosen to honor a country with a questionable record on human rights.
Weather and supply chain issues slow progress on new dorm, forcing Rhodes to nix requirement at last minute that all juniors live on campus.
The next possible landmark COVID drug is so rich in Memphis DNA that if approved by the FDA, patent royalty checks will immediately flow to town. Plus, it’s in capsule form, taken once a day for 21 days. It does not need to be refrigerated and can be shipped easily and inexpensively around the world.
Band of Jeeps are on the road nearly 24-7, donating time, gas to keep Mid-South health care workers moving in the cold.
Methodist Le Bonheur Healthcare is accused of awarding more than $400 million to West Clinic and its physicians, a significant portion of in kickbacks, for business that netted the hospital $1.5 billion between 2012-2018.
In 2002, an AutoZone employee new to Memphis began running for St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital — and he’s never stopped.
St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital was the first to make vaccination mandatory. It has not released the percentage of staff that complied.
Hospital system was given recordings, other evidence before U.S. filed motion to intervene, filing says.
Chris Cosby, who has more than 20 years of experience in health care administration, replaces Sally Deitch who left suddenly in July.
The UTHSC Health Hub is the first of what they hope will be a series of hubs in neighborhoods where access to medical care is low and chronic disease rates run high.
“People are starting to generate more and more data showing that, well, if you know much earlier, then you can make decisions that actually reduce costs,” Chester Brown said.
Tennessee has been under a governor-issued emergency declaration since pandemic began.
In Shelby County, 53.6% of the eligible population has received at least one vaccine dose, while 40.8% is fully vaccinated.
Prospero launched its home-based medical care services in January 2020.
The session will be broadcast on the hospital’s Facebook (@baptistonline) page and will stay there for viewers who tune in later. It also will be posted on the hospital’s website.
The university must notify all incoming residents and fellows and it may not start new programs until status improves.
The federal government is the primary source of research support for universities; the onus to vaccinate could threaten $750 million UT received in 2021 alone.
The majority of COVID-19 vaccination doses being given in Shelby County now are third doses, Shelby County Health Department Director Dr. Michelle Taylor said Thursday.
Only 13% of its Black students graduate in six years, compared to 50% or more for other races.
Vaccinations will be provided at locations families trust, including schools, community-based sites, 25,000 doctors’ offices, plus dozens of children’s hospitals and thousands of pharmacies.
The treatment is for the homebound; it’s not a concierge service for the able.
Ceremony will be held at Belmont University in Nashville.
“This is my advice: Go get a full physical. Try to find out everything that is going on with you.”
Michael Ugwueke, president and CEO of Methodist Le Bonheur Healthcare, received the CEO of Distinction Award from the Tennessee Hospital Association.
Low evaluations in graduate medical education programs underline need for better supervision, said Chancellor Dr. Steve Schwab.