As Students Return to Class, Health Officials Anticipate More COVID-19 Disruptions
- 2 years ago
As Students Return to Class, , Health Officials Anticipate, More COVID-19 Disruptions.
As Students Return to Class, , Health Officials Anticipate, More COVID-19 Disruptions.
CNN reports health officials are worried about the impact the Omicron variant could cause as students in the United States return to class.
As holiday break comes to a close,
many school officials have altered
their COVID-19 policies.
As holiday break comes to a close,
many school officials have altered
their COVID-19 policies.
In response to rising coronavirus infections, five metro-area school districts in Atlanta have again opted to return to remote learning.
Other school districts, such as Miami-Dade County Public Schools in Miami, Florida, have focused on stricter masking policies.
Other school districts, such as Miami-Dade County Public Schools in Miami, Florida, have focused on stricter masking policies.
The Omicron variant is spreading across
the United States at a record pace.
Officials are bracing for the worst.
The Omicron variant is spreading across
the United States at a record pace.
Officials are bracing for the worst.
I think we are
going to see
our numbers
increasing
even more... , Dr. Stanley Spinner, chief medical officer
Texas Children's Pediatrics, via CNN.
Though many educators foresee trouble ahead, Secretary of Education Miguel Cardona believes students need to be back in the classroom.
Our expectation is for schools to be open full-time for students for in-person learning. , Miguel Cardona, Secretary of Education, via 'Fox News'.
Our expectation is for schools to be open full-time for students for in-person learning. , Miguel Cardona, Secretary of Education, via 'Fox News'.
Cardona says that increased scientific knowledge and vaccines have made kids
safe enough to stay in school. .
Cardona says that increased scientific knowledge and vaccines have made kids
safe enough to stay in school. .
There's a level of urgency
that we shouldn't lose
around making sure that
our children learn in person. , Miguel Cardona, Secretary of Education, via 'Fox News'.
There's a level of urgency
that we shouldn't lose
around making sure that
our children learn in person. , Miguel Cardona, Secretary of Education, via 'Fox News'
As Students Return to Class, , Health Officials Anticipate, More COVID-19 Disruptions.
CNN reports health officials are worried about the impact the Omicron variant could cause as students in the United States return to class.
As holiday break comes to a close,
many school officials have altered
their COVID-19 policies.
As holiday break comes to a close,
many school officials have altered
their COVID-19 policies.
In response to rising coronavirus infections, five metro-area school districts in Atlanta have again opted to return to remote learning.
Other school districts, such as Miami-Dade County Public Schools in Miami, Florida, have focused on stricter masking policies.
Other school districts, such as Miami-Dade County Public Schools in Miami, Florida, have focused on stricter masking policies.
The Omicron variant is spreading across
the United States at a record pace.
Officials are bracing for the worst.
The Omicron variant is spreading across
the United States at a record pace.
Officials are bracing for the worst.
I think we are
going to see
our numbers
increasing
even more... , Dr. Stanley Spinner, chief medical officer
Texas Children's Pediatrics, via CNN.
Though many educators foresee trouble ahead, Secretary of Education Miguel Cardona believes students need to be back in the classroom.
Our expectation is for schools to be open full-time for students for in-person learning. , Miguel Cardona, Secretary of Education, via 'Fox News'.
Our expectation is for schools to be open full-time for students for in-person learning. , Miguel Cardona, Secretary of Education, via 'Fox News'.
Cardona says that increased scientific knowledge and vaccines have made kids
safe enough to stay in school. .
Cardona says that increased scientific knowledge and vaccines have made kids
safe enough to stay in school. .
There's a level of urgency
that we shouldn't lose
around making sure that
our children learn in person. , Miguel Cardona, Secretary of Education, via 'Fox News'.
There's a level of urgency
that we shouldn't lose
around making sure that
our children learn in person. , Miguel Cardona, Secretary of Education, via 'Fox News'