RFK Jr. Sets CDC Priorities in Op-Ed After Leadership Shake-Up
(Bloomberg) – Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy JR., disease control and prevention centers, shorter than a week after the firing of the agency manager should return to watch the infectious diseases and pandemic reaction.
On Tuesday, Kennedy summarized six priority in a Wall Street Journal vision and “developed scientific meticulousness” through “to ensure that America’s guiding the world in safe, effective vaccines and reliable guidance”. On August 27, Kennedy fired CDC Director Susan Monarez after confronting the vaccination policy. In July, Monarez was confirmed by the Senate that he led the agency.
Kennedy wrote, President Trump to determine the health policy of the American people – settled bureaucrats – chose.
The latest rise on the vaccination policy between OP-ED, Atlanta-based agency and Kennedy.
After Monarez was fired, three senior leaders resigned, including the managers of the center examining infectious diseases and the developing Diseases Center. Following an attack on the August 8 Agency, Monarez told the staff that the fire was about the views of the armed man’s Covid vaccine. Kennedy would not blame the vaccine as motive. In June, he issued all members of the CDC’s effective vaccine panel and founded some people with vaccine critics.
Kennedy said, ık We have replaced the leaders who resisted reforms, ”he said.
Other priorities summarized by Kennedy in OP-DED include threat protection from infectious diseases using surveillance and “Bioter port detection system” by investing in disease detectives and epidemiologists who are not currently existing and allocated for the next year’s budget.
Kennedy, CDC’s response to the COVİD-19 Pandemi, the masks, including defense and social distance, including defense, said the reason for the revision. Last week, Kennedy reiterated the same idea on Fox News.
The secretary also claimed that the CDC could stand on the record -breaking measles epidemic in Texas this year. An investigation by KFF Health News found that CDC experts were restricted from providing aid to Texas.
There are more stories like this Bloomberg.com
