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President Donald Trump’s new administrative order has a potentially extensive influence on the future of federal researchers by relocating directly to political nominations by a career expert.
Dissatisfied with the Cobid vaccine, he attacked Atlanta’s disease control and prevention center headquarters, emphasizing inflammatory investigations from health critics at risk of public health personnel.
This week’s panelist is the Julie Rovner of KFF Health News, the Sarah Karlin-Smith of the Pink Sheet, the 19th Shefali Luthra and Politico Alice Miranda Ollstein.
Take out this week’s episode:
- Trump’s administrative order emphasizes the tension between the parliament’s method of ordering federal scientific funding and what the administration can do to change the process. The parliament has traditionally established parameters, and experts have made a decision to move forward. The National Institute of Health is considered to be an American crown, especially politically. However, this stage is open to concerns about the cancellation of subsidies, and uncertainty is increasing in scientific research. Even investors started back. The ripple effect can be much larger than the Trump administration expected.
- Many CDC employees have accused the Minister of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy JR. and other institutional leaders triggered the negative climate that led to last week’s attack. But Kennedy seems to have doubled his language, but he continued to decide and policy because he was hesitant and hesitant.
- This week, Kennedy also made an unprecedented movement to withdraw the study that many childhood aluminum aids did not harm in many childhood journals. The journal refused to withdraw the study that the additive was damaged based on Kennedy’s scientifically uncomfortable claims.
- More falls are emerging for the GOP Support Budget, which was enacted this summer. The Republican Party argued that most of the midterm elections would not be cut until the end of the midterm elections, and only those who are not eligible for waste, fraud, abuse and insurance will be able to reach. It is already clear as it prepares for cuts.
- The CDC reported this week as an American diet, but it is still a big part of the American diet. The Trump administration talked about a big game about solving the public health problem, but it seemed like a disgust to demand anything the food industry did. Many of the government’s efforts focused on “voluntary” changes. This week, FDA’s David Kessler’s David Kessler emphasized the regulation and legal methods for the administration to force more measures.
This week, Lobener interviewed Aaron Carroll, president and CEO of Academy Health, to interview how to restore public trust in public health.
In addition, for “additional credit”, a panelist suggests a health policy story read this week.
Julie Rofner: Propublica’s “Hundreds of doctors and nurses refuse to work in VA hospitals, so Trump’s treatment of veteran soldiers”David Armstrong, Eric Umansky and Vernal Coleman.
Alice Miranda ollstein: New York Times-KFF Health News’ “Why are young Americans afraid of 26 rotations?
Sarakarin Smith: New York Times’ ”This Ohio Farm Community is a mecca for Mach Mom.“Caroline kitchener.
Shefali luthra: statistics”The sudden strategy of the American Medical Association in WashingtonTheresa Gaffney.
It was also mentioned in this podcast this week.
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