CDC: RSV increase in Southeast could signal beginning of U.S. season
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Sept. 5 alerted clinicians to a recent increase in respiratory syncytial virus in the Southeastern U.S., which could signal the beginning of 2023-2024 RSV season nationally. CDC encourages clinicians to prepare to implement prevention options, including the new long-acting monoclonal antibody to protect infants and some young children at higher risk for severe disease and two new vaccines to protect older adults from severe disease.
Related News Articles
Headline
An infographic released by the University of Minnesota Rural Health Research Center highlights the decline of maternity care access in rural counties across…
Headline
The Health Resources and Services Administration June 11 announced that Montana is eligible for $5.4 million in federal funding this year for the Maternal,…
Headline
The award-winning Beyond Birth podcast series helps bring hospital programs to life by telling personal stories of how they positively impact mothers and their…
Blog
Our health may be the most personal and important thing we have. It determines how we feel when we wake up in the morning, how we relate to our families and…
Headline
Health care organizations can create more inclusive, responsive and effective maternal health initiatives that address the unique challenges Black women…
Blog
Black women in the U.S. experience maternal mortality rates at nearly three times that of white women, regardless of income or education level. This…