Please Take This Survey on News, Healthcare, and Covid-19

Please Take This Survey on News, Healthcare, and Covid-19 – nativenewsonline.net

Details: By Native News Online Staff; May 31, 2021

Native News Online would like you to taka their survey to learn how Indigenous people like you are getting their news, how they are getting their healthcare, and how they are responding to the coronavirus (Covid-19) outbreak. To take the survey, click the link to the survey below.

To honor and thank the first 500 people who complete the survey, the Native American Journalists Association (NAJA) will receive $10 per survey participant, up to $5,000 in total, to advance the organization’s mission, which is to serve and empower Native journalists.

About the Survey on News, Healthcare, and Covid-19

Native News Online is conducting a research study in collaboration with the Northwestern University Center for Native American and Indigenous Research, and the university’s Medill School, to learn how Indigenous people like you are getting their news, how they are getting their healthcare, and how they are responding to the coronavirus (Covid-19) outbreak.

The survey will take about 20 minutes or less to complete. The information you give will be kept confidential and will not be linked to your name. All data collected will be de-identified and stored for future research. No identifiable data would be shared with Native News Online or any other organization outside Northwestern University, including who agrees or does not agree to participate.

If there is a question you wish not to answer, then you may skip it.

There is no compensation for participating in the study.

You may withdraw your consent and discontinue participation at any time.

The survey can be filled out in less than 20 minutes by following this link.

Native News Online appreciates your ongoing readership.

Comments

Covid-19 News: F.D.A. Panel to Meet This Week on Moderna and J. & J. Boosters – The New York Times

Image A vaccination site in Spain, where the health regulator approved the use of third Covid-19 vaccination shots for immunocompromised people in September. Credit… Zowy Voeten/Getty Images Severely or moderately immunocompromised people who have been vaccinated should be offered an additional dose of the seven coronavirus vaccines the World Health Organization has authorized, an advisory committee recommended on Monday. People whose immune systems are diminished should get another shot if they initially received vaccines made by Pfizer-BioNTech, Moderna, AstraZeneca, the Serum Institute of India, Johnson & Johnson, Sinopharm and Sinovac, members of the Strategic Advisory Group of Experts on Immunization told reporters on a call on Monday. Dr. Alejandro Cravioto, the committee’s chair, said that people with compromised immune systems “need a third dose as an additional priming process so that they’re fully protected.” The officials also recommended a third vaccine ...

COVID-19 live updates: Pfizer to seek approval for adult boosters, source says – WOKV

NEW YORK — As the COVID-19 pandemic has swept the globe, more than 5 million people have died from the disease worldwide, including over 756,000 Americans, according to real-time data compiled by Johns Hopkins University’s Center for Systems Science and Engineering. Just 68.4% of Americans ages 12 and up are fully vaccinated against COVID-19, according to data from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Latest headlines: -US surgeon general releases guide to combating COVID-19 vaccine misinformation -Pfizer to request OK for boosters to all adults: Source -US reopens borders to vaccinated travelers Here’s how the news is developing. All times Eastern. Nov 09, 2:42 pm Aaron Rodgers: ‘To anybody who felt misled … I take full responsibility’ Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers says he takes full responsibility for anyone who felt mislead by his comments about his vaccination status. “I do realize I am a role model,” Rodgers said on “The Pat McAfee Show” Tu...

How health care workers went from ‘heroes to villains’ – NBC News

Dr. Sheryl Recinos’ patient refused to accept her diagnosis of Covid-19. Her cough was because of Recinos’ perfume, the patient insisted, certain that her positive Covid-19 test could not be correct. Recinos, a family medicine hospitalist in California, was not wearing perfume. The test result, Recinos told her patient, was accurate. The interaction, in summer 2020, was an outlier at the time. But in recent months, such conversations have become more common. Recinos has treated people who, two weeks into hospital stays for Covid-related breathing struggles, still do not believe they have the coronavirus. She has had patients who have questioned her judgment, patients who have demanded to be given the same medications that former President Donald Trump received when he had Covid and family members of patients who have screamed at her for something as simple as giving their loved ones oxygen, a necessary treatment that they argue is doing more harm than good. “It’s baffling. I’...

Dee Lee

Search This Blog