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And a new 3D printer day for my husband! After assembling the printer, these are the result of his first printing. I have no idea how this works ;)
Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (ME/CFS) is a serious, long-term illness that affects many body systems. Often, people with ME/CFS may not be able to do their usual activities. People with ME/CFS have severe fatigue and sleep problems. ME/CFS may get worse after people with the illness try to do as much as they want or need to do.
www.cdc.gov/features/cfsawarenessday/index.html
And one group on Flickr hopes to join in the CDC this weekend to help to rectify that: Smile on Saturday!
Publication: [1914-1920]
Format: Still image
Subject(s): Laboratory Personnel, African Americans
Abstract: Two laboratory workers, probably U.S. Public Health Service members, examining material under a microscope during the New Orleans plague campaign; worker in foreground possibly African American.
Extent: 1 photographic print : 18 x 13 cm.
Provenance: Centers for Disease Control; gift; 1983.
Technique: black and white
NLM Unique ID: 101443800
NLM Image ID: A016041
Permanent Link: resource.nlm.nih.gov/101443800
On May 13, 2021, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) surprised many by announcing that vaccinated people no longer had to wear a mask indoors or outside, and they no longer needed to social distance. The statistics on new infections and the efficacy of the three approved vaccines showed these new recommendations were appropriate. They followed the science.
There are, of course, exceptions. We must wear masks on public transportation, airplanes, and in businesses that require it. CDC Director Dr. Rochelle Walensky stated, "Anyone who is fully vaccinated can participate in indoor and outdoor activities, large or small, without wearing a mask or physical distancing. If you are fully vaccinated, you can start doing what you had stopped doing because of the pandemic. We have all longed for this moment when we can get back to some sense of normalcy." Many epidemiologists disagreed with this assessment. But state and local governments and some businesses immediately fell in line with these new recommendations.
There's only one big problem with this. How will we, the vaccinated, know that you or anyone else not wearing a mask has also been vaccinated? Privacy advocates would chaff at requiring businesses to require proof of vaccination (although Oregon has advised businesses and workplaces that they will have to verify customers' and workers' vaccination status before allowing them to go maskless). Asking an unmasked shopper at Trader Joe's (one of the grocery chains no longer requiring masks for the vaccinated) whether they've had their shots could lead to some rough encounters. The past fourteen months have shown us the "Karens" and "Kens" who go ballistic when forced to wear a mask. Former child actor, Ricky Schroder, is the latest outed haranguer. And there are weekly reports of delayed flights when passengers refuse to heed these rules. Some still discount the danger of COVID. Others believe their First Amendment rights to peacefully protest allow them to go maskless. To clarify, the First Amendment protects someone from undue free speech and peaceful protest constraints from the government, not private companies. And over the years, court rulings have cemented the federal and local governments' right to decide what is best when an action by the majority adversely affects a minority of the population. In this case, public health issues can trump personal choice.
Science shows us that vaccinated people can now live more normal, almost pre-pandemic lives. Yet, human nature may not. It's not the CDC's responsibility to police vaccination compliance. But is it the government's? Should they require us to show proof of vaccination? Many school districts already require proof before children are allowed to attend. Is this any different?
The powers that be are asking us to use the honor system. Unfortunately, the pandemic has taught many we can't trust strangers (and sometimes even our own relatives). As to the public good, some continue to subscribe to "every man and woman for him- or herself." It's not that I enjoy wearing a mask. But I will continue to wear one while shopping at Trader Joe's and other stores if only to reassure others who don't know me I value their well-being.
The honor system. Yeah, that should work. Right? Not yet.
Feel free to pass this poster on. It's free to download here (click on the down arrow just to the lower right of the image).
See the rest of the posters from the Chamomile Tea Party! Digital high res downloads are free here (click the down arrow on the lower right side of the image). Other options are available. And join our Facebook group.
Follow the history of our country's political intransigence from 2010-2020 through a seven-part exhibit of these posters on Google Arts & Culture.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) publishes that alcohol is the most widely used drug by American youth and that more than 4,000 underage youth die every year from causes related to excessive drinking. So why would the Knightdale NC Parks, Recreation and Cultural Programs Department erect signage displaying their partnership with an alcohol retail sales establishment, on a Greenway (MINGO CREEK) that is mostly utilized by families with young children?
Marketing and advertising of alcoholic beverages and products in America is regulated under the Federal Alcohol Administration Act (FAA) by the Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau (TTB), which is hosted by the Department of the Treasury.
Atlanta, May 28, 2009
The recent H1N1 "Swine Flu" pandemic may have long term impact on the human genome, said the United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in a disturbing presentation today at a press conference at the agency's Atlanta headquarters. "We have known for some time that this kind of mutation was theoretically possible, but to see the impact first hand is still quite disconcerting" said Richard E. Besser, MD., acting director of the CDC.
"So much has changed in the world since the CDC was founded in 1946. We have had to find new ways to carry out our mission and meet new threats head-on, whether a terrorist attack or the next global epidemic of an infectious disease like SARS or Swine Flu. This most recent development, however, has most of us here wondering 'What the Hell?'" Besser continued.
The press conference erupted in pandaemonium with the introduction of Ramon Fuentes of La Providencia, Mexico, one of the earliest cases of the disease to fully "recover".
Lead by Ambassador Michelle Gavin, U.S. Ambassador to Botswana, President George W. Bush and Mrs. Laura Bush receive a briefing on Thursday, July 5, 2012, at the Centers for Disease Control Botswana from organization leaders with the common goal of creating a stronger environment for the betterment of mankind in the surrounding communities, nationally and internationally. Photo by Shealah Craighead/The Bush Center
Publication: 1908
Format: Still image
Subject(s): Laboratories,
Laboratory Personnel
San Francisco
Extent: 1 photographic print ; 18 x 13 cm.
Provenance: Donation from the Centers for Disease Control; 1983.
Technique: black and white
NLM Unique ID: 101443653
NLM Image ID: A015963
Permanent Link: resource.nlm.nih.gov/101443653
U.S. Air National Guard Airmen with the 169th Logistics Readiness Squadron, South Carolina National Guard, assist the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control in unloading a shipment of medical personal protective equipment received from the Strategic National Stockpile March 31, 2020, to be sorted and distributed to the 46 counties in the state in support of the COVID-19 response efforts. The South Carolina National Guard remains ready to support the counties, local and state agencies, and first responders with requested resources for as long as needed in support of COVID-19 response efforts in the state. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Edward Snyder, South Carolina National Guard)
U.S. Army National Guard Soldiers with Joint Task Force 59, South Carolina National Guard, assist the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control in unloading a shipment of medical personal protective equipment received from the Strategic National Stockpile March 31, 2020, to be sorted and distributed to the 46 counties in the state in support of the COVID-19 response efforts. The South Carolina National Guard remains ready to support the counties, local and state agencies, and first responders with requested resources for as long as needed in support of COVID-19 response efforts in the state. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Edward Snyder, South Carolina National Guard)
U.S. Army Spc. Jontey Miller, Joint Task Force 59, South Carolina National Guard, assists Katherine Price from the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control in unloading a shipment of medical personal protective equipment received from the Strategic National Stockpile March 31, 2020, to be sorted and distributed to the 46 counties in the state in support of the COVID-19 response efforts. The South Carolina National Guard remains ready to support the counties, local and state agencies, and first responders with requested resources for as long as needed in support of COVID-19 response efforts in the state. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Edward Snyder, South Carolina National Guard)
This photograph shows a mother caring for her child who is in bed suffering from a cold.
Even though, there are many similarities between influenza and the common cold, colds generally do not result in serious health problems, such as pneumonia, bacterial infections, or hospitalizations.
For more public health images, please visit the Public Health Image Library at: phil.cdc.gov/
Ambassador Michelle Gavin, U.S. Ambassador to Botswana, enjoys a laugh with President George W. Bush during a briefing on Thursday, July 5, 2012, at the Centers for Disease Control Botswana. Photo by Shealah Craighead/The Bush Center
South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control specialists, from left to right, Shellie Livingston, Katherine Price, Laura Park and Lamar O'Neal, worked side-by-side with U.S. Air National Guard Airmen with the 169th Logistics Readiness Squadron, South Carolina National Guard, to unload the first shipment of medical personal protective equipment that arrived from the Strategic National Stockpile March 17, 2020 to be sorted and distributed to the 46 counties in the state in support of the COVID-19 response efforts. The South Carolina National Guard remains ready to support the counties, local and state agencies, and first responders with requested resources for as long as needed in support of COVID-19 response efforts in the state. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Edward Snyder, South Carolina National Guard)
U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Steve Licata, Joint Task Force 59, South Carolina National Guard, assists Katherine Price, South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control, in unloading a shipment of personal protective equipment received from the Strategic National Stockpile March 31, 2020 to be sorted and distributed to the 46 counties in the state in support of the COVID-19 response efforts. The South Carolina National Guard remains ready to support the counties, local and state agencies, and first responders with requested resources for as long as needed in support of COVID-19 response efforts in the state. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Edward Snyder, South Carolina National Guard)
In July, nurses and providers from Santa Rita Jail in Alameda County (CA) enjoyed refreshing root beer floats in celebration of the number of HIV testings. Liz Mastroianni, R-NP, CCHP proudly received a Certificate of Achievement from Holvis Delgadillo, MPH, Case Worker/Test Coordinator in Santa Rita Jail/Glenn Dyer Detention Facilities in Alameda County. Ms. Mastroianni currently holds the title for the most HIV testing provided. Another recipient of this honor is Ikuko Spearman, RN.
Ms. Ikuko and Ms. Mastroianni are participating, along with other nurses and providers, in a very unique program offering HIV testing to our inmates during sick calls in Santa Rita Jail. The expanded HIV testing, as it is called, is a program funded by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and administered by the Office of AIDS Administration (OAA) in Alameda County. “OAA subcontracted with Corizon-Santa Rita Jail and Glenn Dyer Detention Facility in Alameda County, to develop and incorporate opt-out rapid HIV testing into all inmate physical examinations and assessments at the two sites. The program is representing for the first time that HIV testing has been offered within the high-volume Santa Rita Jail--the nation’s fifth largest county jail facility and in Glenn Dyer facility, which serves as a holding facility for the City of Oakland.”
For Corizon, the primary goal is to reach a high proportion of extremely high-risk African American and Latino men, including gay and non-gay identified men who have sex with men, and injection drug users (IDUs). Another goal, upon finding HIV positives inmates, is to link them to care while inside the jail and to coordinate with the Discharge Planning Program team when they are released.
Corizon congratulates all the nurses and providers for their participation, including Ms. Spearman and Ms. Mastroianni for their efforts, and to Mr. Delgadillo for coordinating a team of over 40 nurses and 7 providers in this unique program. Mr. Delgadillo, a newly hired employee, describes in his own words that Corizon’s contribution, “goes to the heart of its mission statement.”
U.S. Army Sgt. Clarella Cade, Joint Task Force 59, South Carolina National Guard, assists the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control in repacking a shipment of personal protective equipment received from the Strategic National Stockpile April 1, 2020 to be sorted and distributed to the 46 counties in the state in support of the COVID-19 response efforts. The South Carolina National Guard remains ready to support the counties, local and state agencies, and first responders with requested resources for as long as needed in support of COVID-19 response efforts in the state. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Capt. Stephen Hudson, South Carolina National Guard)
U.S. Air Force Master Sgt. Mark Emerson, 169th Logistics Readiness Squadron, South Carolina National Guard, assists the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control in unloading the first shipment of medical personal protective equipment received from the Strategic National Stockpile March 17, 2020 to be sorted and distributed to the 46 counties in the state in support of the COVID-19 response efforts. The South Carolina National Guard remains ready to support the counties, local and state agencies, and first responders with requested resources for as long as needed in support of COVID-19 response efforts in the state. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Edward Snyder, South Carolina National Guard)
U.S. Air National Guard Airmen with the 169th Logistics Readiness Squadron, South Carolina National Guard, assist the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control in unloading the first shipment of medical personal protective equipment received from the Strategic National Stockpile March 17, 2020 to be sorted and distributed to the 46 counties in the state in support of the COVID-19 response efforts. The South Carolina National Guard remains ready to support the counties, local and state agencies, and first responders with requested resources for as long as needed in support of COVID-19 response efforts in the state. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Edward Snyder, South Carolina National Guard)
Maj. Gen. Daryl Bohac, Nebraska adjutant general, joins Eric Kasowski, Centers for Disease Control; James Lawler, University of Nebraska Medical Center; Shelly Schwedhelm, (speaking) Nebraska Medicine; and Dana Hall, Department of Health and Human Resources, Feb. 6, 2020, for a panel during a press conference at the UNMC campus on the state’s support of passengers arriving in Nebraska from China. The press conference was hosted by UNMC Chancellor Jefferey Gold. With approval by the Department of Defense, the Nebraska National Guard is providing unoccupied lodging quarters with 85 rooms, and three other vacant buildings to support a federal Health and Human Services request. DoD installations are only providing housing support. DHHS is responsible for all care, transportation and security of the travelers. (Nebraska National Guard photo by Sgt. Lisa Crawford)
CLAY NATIONAL GUARD CENTER, Marietta, Ga., Jan. 6, 2011 – Georgia National Guard Soldiers were posted at the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) in Atlanta to “assist local police in controlling an angry crowd.” The faux anxiety was all part of the production of a motion picture entitled “Contagion,” currently being filmed in Atlanta.
Soldiers and equipment of Georgia’s 48th Infantry Brigade of the Georgia Army National Guard were used as part of the action-thriller, which centers on the threat posed by a deadly disease and an international team of doctors contracted by the CDC to deal with the outbreak. The motion picture stars Matt Damon, Marion Cotillard, Gwyneth Paltrow, Kate Winslet and Laurence Fishburne. “Contagion” is scheduled for release October 2011.
The scene called for angry crowds at Atlanta’s CDC confronting local police with the National Guard Soldiers and vehicles nearby as security backup. In reality, the Georgia National Guard has a highly sophisticated team of technicians able to respond immediately to any biological, chemical, radiological or explosive threats.
U.S. Army Spc. Jontey Miller, left, and U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Steve Licata, Joint Task Force 59, South Carolina National Guard, assist the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control in unloading a shipment of medical personal protective equipment received from the Strategic National Stockpile March 31, 2020 to be sorted and distributed to the 46 counties in the state in support of the COVID-19 response efforts. The South Carolina National Guard remains ready to support the counties, local and state agencies, and first responders with requested resources for as long as needed in support of COVID-19 response efforts in the state. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Edward Snyder, South Carolina National Guard)
U.S. Army National Guard Soldiers with Joint Task Force 59, South Carolina National Guard, assist the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control in unloading a shipment of medical personal protective equipment received from the Strategic National Stockpile March 31, 2020 to be sorted and distributed to the 46 counties in the state in support of the COVID-19 response efforts. The South Carolina National Guard remains ready to support the counties, local and state agencies, and first responders with requested resources for as long as needed in support of COVID-19 response efforts in the state. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Edward Snyder, South Carolina National Guard)
U.S. Air National Guard Airmen with the 169th Logistics Readiness Squadron, South Carolina National Guard, assist the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control in unloading the first shipment of medical personal protective equipment received from the Strategic National Stockpile March 17, 2020 to be sorted and distributed to the 46 counties in the state in support of the COVID-19 response efforts. The South Carolina National Guard remains ready to support the counties, local and state agencies, and first responders with requested resources for as long as needed in support of COVID-19 response efforts in the state. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Edward Snyder, South Carolina National Guard)
A U.S. Army National Guard Soldier, right, Joint Task Force 59, and a U.S. Air National Guard Airman, background, 169th Logistics Readiness Squadron, South Carolina National Guard, assist the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control in unloading a shipment of medical personal protective equipment received from the Strategic National Stockpile March 31, 2020 to be sorted and distributed to the 46 counties in the state in support of the COVID-19 response efforts. The South Carolina National Guard remains ready to support the counties, local and state agencies, and first responders with requested resources for as long as needed in support of COVID-19 response efforts in the state. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Edward Snyder, South Carolina National Guard)
U.S. Army Spc. Antwain McElveen, Joint Task Force 59, South Carolina National Guard, assists the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control in repacking a shipment of medical personal protective equipment received from the Strategic National Stockpile April 1, 2020 to be sorted and distributed to the 46 counties in the state in support of the COVID-19 response efforts. The South Carolina National Guard remains ready to support the counties, local and state agencies, and first responders with requested resources for as long as needed in support of COVID-19 response efforts in the state. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Capt. Stephen Hudson, South Carolina National Guard)
U.S. Army Spc. Jontey Miller, Joint Task Force 59, South Carolina National Guard, assists Katherine Price from the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control in unloading a shipment of medical personal protective equipment received from the Strategic National Stockpile March 31, 2020 to be sorted and distributed to the 46 counties in the state in support of the COVID-19 response efforts. The South Carolina National Guard remains ready to support the counties, local and state agencies, and first responders with requested resources for as long as needed in support of COVID-19 response efforts in the state. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Edward Snyder, South Carolina National Guard)
U.S. Army Spc. Jontey Miller, left, and U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Steve Licata, Joint Task Force 59, South Carolina National Guard, assist the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control in unloading a shipment of medical personal protective equipment received from the Strategic National Stockpile March 31, 2020 to be sorted and distributed to the 46 counties in the state in support of the COVID-19 response efforts. The South Carolina National Guard remains ready to support the counties, local and state agencies, and first responders with requested resources for as long as needed in support of COVID-19 response efforts in the state. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Edward Snyder, South Carolina National Guard)
As part of Joint Task Force 59, U.S. Army National Guard Soldiers with the 59th Troop Command, South Carolina National Guard, and U.S. Air National Guard Airmen with the 169th Logistics Readiness Squadron, South Carolina National Guard, assisted the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control in unloading a shipment of medical personal protective equipment received from the Strategic National Stockpile March 31, 2020 to be sorted and distributed to the 46 counties in the state in support of the COVID-19 response efforts. The South Carolina National Guard remains ready to support the counties, local and state agencies, and first responders with requested resources for as long as needed in support of COVID-19 response efforts in the state. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Edward Snyder, South Carolina National Guard)
South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control specialists inventory the first shipment of medical personal protective equipment that U.S. Air National Guard Airmen with the 169th Logistics Readiness Squadron, South Carolina National Guard, unloaded upon arrival from the Strategic National Stockpile March 17, 2020 to be sorted and distributed to the 46 counties in the state in support of the COVID-19 response efforts. The South Carolina National Guard remains ready to support the counties, local and state agencies, and first responders with requested resources for as long as needed in support of COVID-19 response efforts in the state. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Edward Snyder, South Carolina National Guard)
U.S. Army Sgt. 1st Class Scott Williams, right, and U.S. Army Spc. Antwain McElveen, Joint Task Force 59, South Carolina National Guard, assist the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control in unloading a shipment of medical personal protective equipment received from the Strategic National Stockpile March 31, 2020 to be sorted and distributed to the 46 counties in the state in support of the COVID-19 response efforts. The South Carolina National Guard remains ready to support the counties, local and state agencies, and first responders with requested resources for as long as needed in support of COVID-19 response efforts in the state. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Edward Snyder, South Carolina National Guard)
U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Jonathan Curenton, 169th Logistics Readiness Squadron, South Carolina National Guard, assists the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control in unloading the first shipment of medical personal protective equipment received from the Strategic National Stockpile March 17, 2020 to be sorted and distributed to the 46 counties in the state in support of the COVID-19 response efforts. The South Carolina National Guard remains ready to support the counties, local and state agencies, and first responders with requested resources for as long as needed in support of COVID-19 response efforts in the state. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Edward Snyder, South Carolina National Guard)
U.S. Army Spc. Dexter Smith, Joint Task Force 59, South Carolina National Guard, assists the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control in repacking a shipment of medical personal protective equipment received from the Strategic National Stockpile April 1, 2020 to be sorted and distributed to the 46 counties in the state in support of the COVID-19 response efforts. The South Carolina National Guard remains ready to support the counties, local and state agencies, and first responders with requested resources for as long as needed in support of COVID-19 response efforts in the state. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Capt. Stephen Hudson, South Carolina National Guard)
U.S. Army National Guard Soldiers with Joint Task Force 59, South Carolina National Guard, assist the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control in repacking a shipment of medical personal protective equipment received from the Strategic National Stockpile April 1, 2020 to be sorted and distributed to the 46 counties in the state in support of the COVID-19 response efforts. The South Carolina National Guard remains ready to support the counties, local and state agencies, and first responders with requested resources for as long as needed in support of COVID-19 response efforts in the state. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Capt. Stephen Hudson, South Carolina National Guard)
U.S. Army Spc. Antwain McElveen, left, U.S. Army Spc. Jontey Miller, center, and U.S. Army Sgt. 1st Class Scott Williams, Joint Task Force 59, South Carolina National Guard, assist the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control in unloading a shipment of medical personal protective equipment received from the Strategic National Stockpile March 31, 2020 to be sorted and distributed to the 46 counties in the state in support of the COVID-19 response efforts. The South Carolina National Guard remains ready to support the counties, local and state agencies, and first responders with requested resources for as long as needed in support of COVID-19 response efforts in the state. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Edward Snyder, South Carolina National Guard)
The sensationalists and the tinfoil hatters -- really, you think this is an Obama plot? -- are out in force as the Shepherd's Crook claims its first victim in the U.S.
U.S. Army Spc. Dexter Smith, Joint Task Force 59, South Carolina National Guard, assists the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control in repacking a shipment of medical personal protective equipment received from the Strategic National Stockpile April 1, 2020 to be sorted and distributed to the 46 counties in the state in support of the COVID-19 response efforts. The South Carolina National Guard remains ready to support the counties, local and state agencies, and first responders with requested resources for as long as needed in support of COVID-19 response efforts in the state. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Capt. Stephen Hudson, South Carolina National Guard)
U.S. Army Spc. Dexter Smith and U.S. Army Pfc. Rachelle Blackmon, Joint Task Force 59, South Carolina National Guard, assist the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control in repacking a shipment of medical personal protective equipment received from the Strategic National Stockpile April 1, 2020 to be sorted and distributed to the 46 counties in the state in support of the COVID-19 response efforts. The South Carolina National Guard remains ready to support the counties, local and state agencies, and first responders with requested resources for as long as needed in support of COVID-19 response efforts in the state. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Capt. Stephen Hudson, South Carolina National Guard)
U.S. Air National Guard Airmen with the 169th Logistics Readiness Squadron, South Carolina National Guard, assist the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control in unloading the first shipment of medical personal protective equipment received from the Strategic National Stockpile March 17, 2020 to be sorted and distributed to the 46 counties in the state in support of the COVID-19 response efforts. The South Carolina National Guard remains ready to support the counties, local and state agencies, and first responders with requested resources for as long as needed in support of COVID-19 response efforts in the state. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Edward Snyder, South Carolina National Guard)
Laura Park, South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control State Strategic National Stockpile Pharmacist , inventories the first shipment of medical personal protective equipment that U.S. Air National Guard Airmen with the 169th Logistics Readiness Squadron, South Carolina National Guard, unloaded upon arrival from the Strategic National Stockpile March 17, 2020 to be sorted and distributed to the 46 counties in the state in support of the COVID-19 response efforts. The South Carolina National Guard remains ready to support the counties, local and state agencies, and first responders with requested resources for as long as needed in support of COVID-19 response efforts in the state. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Edward Snyder, South Carolina National Guard)
U.S. Air National Guard Airmen with the 169th Logistics Readiness Squadron, South Carolina National Guard, assist the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control in unloading a shipment of medical personal protective equipment received from the Strategic National Stockpile March 31, 2020 to be sorted and distributed to the 46 counties in the state in support of the COVID-19 response efforts. The South Carolina National Guard remains ready to support the counties, local and state agencies, and first responders with requested resources for as long as needed in support of COVID-19 response efforts in the state. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Edward Snyder, South Carolina National Guard)
U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Jaquan Kellum, 169th Logistics Readiness Squadron, South Carolina National Guard, assists the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control in unloading the first shipment of medical personal protective equipment received from the Strategic National Stockpile March 17, 2020 to be sorted and distributed to the 46 counties in the state in support of the COVID-19 response efforts. The South Carolina National Guard remains ready to support the counties, local and state agencies, and first responders with requested resources for as long as needed in support of COVID-19 response efforts in the state. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Edward Snyder, South Carolina National Guard)
South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control specialists organize the first shipment of medical personal protective equipment that U.S. Air National Guard Airmen with the 169th Logistics Readiness Squadron, South Carolina National Guard, unloaded upon arrival from the Strategic National Stockpile March 17, 2020 to be sorted and distributed to the 46 counties in the state in support of the COVID-19 response efforts. The South Carolina National Guard remains ready to support the counties, local and state agencies, and first responders with requested resources for as long as needed in support of COVID-19 response efforts in the state. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Edward Snyder, South Carolina National Guard)