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Wednesday, May 15 2024

Full Issue

Viewpoints: Can The CDC Regain Public Trust?; Palliative Care Should Start Much Sooner

Editorial writers discuss the CDC, palliative care, asbestos, and 'digital twins'.

Dr. Cohen was the top public health official in North Carolina during the Covid pandemic, winning praise for working with Gov. Roy Cooper to steer the state鈥檚 response without allowing it to become politicized. (Jyoti Thottam, 5/15)

Evidence of the benefits of palliative care continues to grow. For people with advanced illnesses, it helps to control physical symptoms such as pain and shortness of breath. It 颅addresses mental health issues, including depression and anxiety. And it can reduce unnecessary trips to the hospital. But barriers to access persist鈥攅specially a lack of providers. (Lydia Denworth, 5/14)

In March the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency announced that it was banning ongoing uses of asbestos. People might have thought, Wait鈥攚hat? Wasn鈥檛 it already banned? (Naomi Oreskes, 5/14)

Amid this geopolitical jousting, this simulation technology鈥攁lready widely used in manufacturing鈥攊s coming to medicine. It promises to speed up a long-envisioned era of personalized medicine, which uses targeted interventions customized to each patient, to maintain or restore health. (Reinhard C. Laubenbacher, 5/14)

This is part of the Morning Briefing, a summary of health policy coverage from major news organizations. Sign up for an email subscription.
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