“I believe this is the weapon that will end the war.” New York Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo made the statement at the first known clinically authorized vaccination Monday morning at the Long Island Jewish Medical Center. But for many on long-term care’s front lines, doubts remain about a vaccine less than one year in the making.
The Human Animal Bond Research Institute announced a new research project to see whether horses might be able to help reduce symptoms among people with Parkinson’s disease.
Two headlines we ran Friday probably tell you most of what you need to know about the current state of long-term care.
I was recently talking to a sibling who moved out West. Thanks to the miracle of remote work, he was able to ditch cold winters while keeping his day job. As they say, nice work if you can get it.
When I hear about innovation in long-term care, I sometimes have to stifle a chuckle.
The imminent arrival of several anti-COVID vaccines may be the best news we get this year. But that hardly means new challenges are off the grid.
Following some miraculous breakthroughs, it looks like we may soon have a COVID-19 vaccine. So at least workers will soon be universally inoculated, right? Not necessarily.
I must admit I am going to miss Donald Trump being our president.
When Donald Trump upset Hillary Clinton to capture the presidency in 2016, I was a bit surprised.
When I hear about innovation in long-term care, I sometimes have to stifle a chuckle.
