"Since the monkeys fall ill from the disease and they fall ill near people, they end up thinking that the monkeys transmit the disease," Alves said.
|
|
More than 500 fall ill after visiting Tennessee zipline attraction .
|
|
Those who did fall ill were promptly cured with antibiotics.
|
|
We wish him quick recovery and never to fall ill.
|
|
It didn't take long for soldiers to begin to fall ill.
|
|
The specific chemical causing people to fall ill is still unknown.
|
|
In rapid succession, one after another, they began to fall ill.
|
|
Women live longer than men and recover faster when they fall ill.
|
|
Unfortunately, even with preventative efforts, dogs can fall ill with canine influenza.
|
|
She and her children also fall ill with frequent bouts of malaria.
|
|
Guémou was the first to fall ill, five days after the operation.
|
|
Still, others who are infected with coronavirus never fall ill at all.
|
|
The next time I fall ill, I won't go to the ICU.
|
|
As health care providers fall ill, Italy is having trouble replacing them.
|
|
This is the same place where Wallace would fall ill nine months later.
|
|
But because cell-free production systems are not alive, they cannot fall ill.
|
|
Shah is the second top member of Modi's inner circle to fall ill.
|
|
They have warned of a catastrophe if many health-care workers fall ill.
|
|
A jury ruled that Roundup caused Alberta and Alva Pilliod to fall ill.
|
|
Livestock in Khovd province began to fall ill in September, Dr. Enkhtuvshin said.
|
|
The lack of alternatives limits their options, however, when animals fall ill, he said.
|
|
In these parts between 11m and 20m people fall ill with typhoid every year.
|
|
If you fall ill in Sierra Leone, Connaught is one of the better options.
|
|
They fret that, if they fall ill, hospital bills may wipe out their wealth.
|
|
First, people lived from day to day not knowing when they might fall ill.
|
|
Migrant children are being piled into holding cells where they fall ill — or worse.
|
|
Data can improve predictions of whether someone will fall ill or drive into a tree.
|
|
Her surgical oncologist constantly worries she will fall ill with a bad infection and die.
|
|
It said that many students at the school started to fall ill in late 2015.
|
|
This segment of the population will be likelier to fall ill and lose work time.
|
|
Prisoners with money can bribe their way into hospitals if they fall ill, he said.
|
|
Treating those who fall ill promptly is crucial to preventing the spread of M. tuberculosis.
|
|
The wound begins to fester, and Dany realizes that it is causing Drogo to fall ill.
|
|
Given the grim arithmetic of the pandemic, several of those negotiators are likely to fall ill.
|
|
People fall ill an average of seven days after eating the food contaminated with fecal matter.
|
|
People fall ill an average of seven days after eating the food contaminated with fecal matter.
|
|
Discouraging people from waiting until they fall ill before they buy insurance is not a bad idea.
|
|
Many feel confident that if they lose their jobs or fall ill, the state will support them.
|
|
The pesticide that caused the family to fall ill was applied in the unit below their villa.
|
|
Suddenly, dozens of factory workers began to fall ill, some reportedly puking and others struggling to breathe.
|
|
Amazon has also implemented unlimited unpaid time off designed for employees who fall ill during the pandemic.
|
|
The rituals leave victims fearing that relatives will fall ill or die if they disobey their traffickers.
|
|
Over the course of a week, I did not see much vermin, nor did I fall ill.
|
|
You fall ill because you don't have access to safe drinking water, because your water is contaminated.
|
|
The first is that not enough people have reasonable access to medical treatment if they fall ill.
|
|
Farmers and traders have been worried that slaughterhouses could shut if workers or government inspectors fall ill.
|
|
Locals believed that the woman had cast a santet spell on a man, causing him to fall ill.
|
|
People with elderly parents or relatives should have a plan for caring for them if they fall ill.
|
|
In that same episode, Michael begins to fall ill, only adding to Blood Nation's mistrust of his leadership.
|
|
The World Health Organisation (WHO) estimates that 013m people fall ill with it each year and 1.5m die.
|
|
"We will soon be unable to give a response to those who fall ill," news agency ANSA reported.
|
|
He began to pray daily that his kids would never fall ill; there was no medicine to treat them.
|
|
Beyond attacks by other bears, vulnerable cubs can fall ill, drown or not pack away enough food before winter.
|
|
Once there's a cluster of people who fall ill, officials can determine what ingredient the patients had in common.
|
|
While many people carry inactive bacteria, about 10 million fall ill annually and develop coughs that transmit the infection.
|
|
In Wuhan, Mr. Li, who works for a hotel restaurant, was one of the first patients to fall ill.
|
|
This extends beyond the two batches initially connected to the salmonella outbreak that caused four babies to fall ill.
|
|
When people fall ill, physicians consult with their patients and follow with prescribing the necessary medications and administering treatment.
|
|
Some do not register with a doctor in Britain and seek treatment in their home country when they fall ill.
|
|
The Georgia Bureau of Investigation will likely be testing the sweets to determine what caused the children to fall ill.
|
|
Having a spouse fall ill is a highly emotional ordeal, but it also requires urgent and sound financial decision-making.
|
|
"I sometimes want my mother to rest, but I fear that if she stops, she will fall ill," Nga said.
|
|
About two million Americans fall ill from antibiotic-resistant bacteria every year and at least 23,000 die from those infections.
|
|
Banning renewal guarantees effectively forces enrollees who fall ill to switch to ObamaCare, where they become a burden on taxpayers.
|
|
But most of the time psychological well-being is like physical well-being: Healthy people fall ill, but they recover.
|
|
Also, she added, survivors must be tested for Ebola if they fall ill, even if they lack common Ebola symptoms.
|
|
According to the WHO, 600m people fall ill at some point each year—and over 400,000 die—from eating contaminated food.
|
|
New Zealanders are twice as likely to fall ill from campylobacter as Britons, and three times more than Australians or Canadians.
|
|
So people with nanomachines in their blood recover more quickly from most ailments and fall ill less often than those without.
|
|
This should be modified, if it turns out children do not fall ill, but are a major source of coronavirus transmission.
|
|
Often, they cover long-term environmental risks like pollution, or asbestos-related disease, where workers may fall ill many years after exposure.
|
|
Clinton was apparently dehydrated and "overheated" at the 9/11 event, which in conjunction with the pneumonia caused her to fall ill.
|
|
Miami Children's Health System, a children's hospital, wants to prevent kids from getting sick, or help them if they do fall ill.
|
|
Many expressed bewilderment about what would become of their city, and wondered whether it was inevitable that they, too, would fall ill.
|
|
As unemployment spikes and more people fall ill, shelters say, it's only a matter of time before people begin surrendering their pets.
|
|
We chose a 21-day window to allow enough time for any newly infected patients to fall ill and seek medical care.
|
|
Removing antibiotics from cattle is more difficult, experts said, because the animals live longer than chickens and have more chances to fall ill.
|
|
If you or a family member fall ill from salmonella, the first question is: What food did you eat that made you sick?
|
|
Dorries is just the latest politician to fall ill to the coronavirus, as outbreaks have continued to spread outside China in recent weeks.
|
|
Books News On a desolate island, three sisters have been raised in isolation, sequestered from an outbreak that's causing women to fall ill.
|
|
Polls showed Democrats were significantly more likely to be concerned that a family member could possibly fall ill from it, wrote Elliot Williams.
|
|
That means these statistics have been falling through the cracks, even as people have started to fall ill apparently in connection with vaping.
|
|
As a character, he is so pallid as to be almost invisible, barely intruding on the action except every so often to fall ill.
|
|
In the United States, about two million people fall ill from drug-resistant bacteria every year and at least 23,000 die from those infections.
|
|
Without the ACA's expanded coverage and protections, if someone gets sick, there will be no safety net to catch them when they fall ill.
|
|
None of this by itself will stop the disease, but it can buy time for doctors and nurses to treat those who fall ill.
|
|
The fight against Ebola depends on tracing people who may have had contact with the disease and could fall ill and spread it further.
|
|
The state will be better able to absorb any societal and economic burden and, if you fall ill, to ensure you the appropriate care.
|
|
Investigators from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention are scrambling to figure out what's causing hundreds of people to fall ill from vaping.
|
|
This belief in black magic means victims fear they or their family may fall ill or die if they do not pay off their debts.
|
|
We predicted that a lot of people would mysteriously fall ill that day and call in sick, but it turns out that won't be necessary.
|
|
Genomic data can help participants choose lifestyles that reduce the risks of disease, understand their environmental risks, and get personalized treatments when they fall ill.
|
|
When most Guineans fall ill, they first visit a local traditional healer, of whom a recent census indicates there are about 80,000 operating in Guinea.
|
|
The president added that he planned to soon announce emergency action to provide financial relief for workers who fall ill or need to be quarantined.
|
|
Most people only encounter the skill, empathy and dedication of nurses, doctors, cleaners and other hospital staff when they or a family member fall ill.
|
|
Both Amazon and Instacart have announced policies offering some form of sick pay for those who fall ill with coronavirus or are placed into quarantine.
|
|
The US is among the few developed nations that don't mandate employers to pay workers when they fall ill and miss a day of work.
|
|
"It's better to make sure an entire department doesn't fall ill and cost the company a lot of money over the flu season," Challenger said.
|
|
Unvaccinated individuals were often "patient zeroes" in state outbreaks, meaning they sparked disease clusters by creating pockets of susceptibility that caused others to fall ill.
|
|
Conservationist Saba Douglas-Hamilton grows concerned when she sees Cherie fall ill and she watches, in agony, as the baby elephant tries to comfort his mom.
|
|
Although she did not immediately fall ill when she returned home, Kallestad was admitted to the hospital on April 28, the family shared in the statement.
|
|
Melissa Rycroft, known for her appearances on The Bachelor and Dancing With The Stars, is the latest person to fall ill after visiting the Dominican Republic.
|
|
Fauci said he expected to see someone bitten by a mosquito here contract Zika but did not expect a large number of people to fall ill.
|
|
Vomitoxin sickens livestock and can also make humans and pets fall ill, and grain buyers can reject cargoes or fine farmers for shipments that contain it.
|
|
Congress can help by mandating that workers receive paid time off if they fall ill, or if they need to care for an ailing family member.
|
|
Now, they also have to consider potential labor shortages if workers fall ill on the job or need to stay home to care for their families.
|
|
If a patient were to fall ill during a treatment cycle, she might need to stop treatment after having already spent a great deal of money.
|
|
He's already signed a package that would expand paid sick leave for workers to allow them to remain home if they fall ill from the disease.
|
|
Some people fall ill eating the rotten beef, but at bargain prices, it's the only way they can afford protein as the country's crisis hits bottom.
|
|
Should they fall ill, they will not have the same ability as insured Americans to seek out treatment, because their options for coverage will be limited.
|
|
Doctors have to get up in sick people's faces to intubate them, and physicians and the specialists who carry out the procedure could easily fall ill.
|
|
But, as both Smolinski and Redd point out, we also need to think about what we should do in the event we are exposed or fall ill.
|
|
We fall ill; we fall in love with someone we shouldn't have; we live in countries that, for reasons we don't quite comprehend, start to fall apart.
|
|
But the law is often ignored, legal experts said, especially in industries like mining and construction, where workers often fall ill or are injured on the job.
|
|
Now, it's nice to know that if I do fall ill, I can actually afford to seek professional care thanks to The National Health Service in England.
|
|
But the problem with strongman rule is that the strongmen are not immortal, and once they fall ill or die, it's not obvious who will replace them.
|
|
Low-paid health workers in Britain who could be at risk of contracting the coronavirus say they will show up to work even if they fall ill.
|
|
And, even if your greatest fear is realized and you or someone you love does fall ill, you may not have really thought about what comes next.
|
|
"The conditions in which these children are being held are truly shocking," said Dr. Griffin, who said that children who fall ill are not receiving adequate care.
|
|
It could inform surgeons, provide alerts when our body is about to fall ill, or even diagnose diseases inside another human being, simply through the sense of touch.
|
|
When TB patients do not complete their treatment, they fall ill again, often with hard-to-treat drug-resistant "superbug" strains that are rapidly gaining a foothold globally.
|
|
For people who skip the shot, or those who get the vaccine and still catch the virus, there are very few treatment options available once they fall ill.
|
|
Much as doctors understand diseases but cannot predict when you will fall ill, economists' fundamental mission is not to forecast recessions but to explain how the world works.
|
|
For example, you might fall ill and need emergency surgery, but the hospitals in the country where you're traveling aren't well-equipped to perform the surgery you need.
|
|
They are no stranger to tragedy: After two of their children fall ill with meningitis, only one survives, and the family struggles to stay close in their grief.
|
|
The Democrats' congressional bill to ensure all workers in the country can take paid time off if they or their family members fall ill has never moved forward.
|
|
The country's large rural Roma population — also known as Gypsies — often do not vaccinate their children and may not take them to hospitals promptly when they fall ill.
|
|
Connected cows can have their eating habits and vital signs tracked in real time, which means they produce more milk and require less medicine when they fall ill.
|
|
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Cryptocurrency developers have created a digital coin that allows traders to bet on the coronavirus epidemic, based on how many people fall ill or die.
|
|
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Cryptocurrency developers have created a digital coin that allows traders to bet on the coronavirus epidemic, based on how many people fall ill or die.
|
|
Still, Dr. Demetre Daskalakis, New York's deputy commissioner for disease control, said it was rare for so many people aboard a single commercial flight to fall ill at once.
|
|
They come just months after toxic waste was illegally dumped in a local river, causing 4,000 people to fall ill and more than 100 schools to close in March.
|
|
The students started to fall ill after the school moved to a facility built on a toxic site that previously housed three chemical factories in September, reported CCTV News.
|
|
Until October, Zika was not thought much of a threat: only a fifth of infected people fall ill, usually with just mild fever, rash, joint aches and red eyes.
|
|
Divine will is very rarely cited in the American debate except when HPV vaccine is discussed, and then not over the notion that God ordains which children fall ill.
|
|
Others have immunocompromised family members who are at a higher risk of getting seriously ill from the virus, who they will have to care for if they fall ill.
|
|
But finding tests to tell which carriers of latent infections are most likely to fall ill is still crucial, said Dr. Daniel E. Everitt, the alliance's senior medical officer.
|
|
Lessons about life and growing up are delivered through young characters who lose parents, fall ill, dodge bombs and bullets, and survive a pre-global warming trek across the Arctic.
|
|
While a vegan diet can have a number of health benefits, it won't guarantee that you will never fall ill, experience health problems, or lose weight and keep it off.
|
|
If more children are not vaccinated quickly, the problems will spiral, since children without enough food are more likely to fall ill and less likely to survive it, Berthold said.
|
|
For example, it shortened the annual period during which the exchanges are open for business, thereby making it harder for people to wait until they fall ill before signing up.
|
|
The boat started heading towards its next destination, Cozumel, Mexico, but a decision was made en route to turn back to Port Canaveral after more passengers began to fall ill.
|
|
Globally, almost 1 in 29 people are estimated to fall ill every year from eating contaminated food and 211 22011 die as a result, according to the World Health Organization.
|
|
It is probably the same treatment that Susan Sontag was given before she wrote " Illness as Metaphor ," one of the first books someone mails to me when I fall ill.
|
|
If these children fall ill, the report said, they are at risk of the most severe health consequences, and are least able to get the treatment and care they need.
|
|
New York (CNN Business)Uber said it will offer drivers and delivery people 14 days of paid sick leave if they fall ill with coronavirus or are placed in quarantine.
|
|
As a result of these accumulated failures, many more Americans will fall ill and die than might have been the case, and the economic impact will be worse than necessary.
|
|
That way, Tepper explained, those already sick from coronavirus can get help and healthy people can feel confident they will get the care they need if they do fall ill.
|
|
That way, Tepper said, people already sick from coronavirus can get help and healthy people can feel confident they will get the care they need if they do fall ill.
|
|
The general public needs to understand the importance of protecting health care professionals amid the Covid-19 pandemic; If they fall ill, who will be left to treat the sick?
|
|
Thousands of people living in remote areas of Nepal have no access to proper healthcare facilities, which means they have to walk or be carried long distances if they fall ill.
|
|
Others are likely to fall ill after being taken into CBP custody, where they're held in packed cells for weeks, often without access to soap, water, or the ability to sleep.
|
|
Ingesting even three teaspoons of water meant a 99 percent chance of infection by virus (though because of varying levels of immunity in the population, not everyone would necessarily fall ill).
|
|
Consumers could purchase long-term, guaranteed-renewable coverage that protects them from premium spikes when they fall ill, provides coverage more comprehensive than ObamaCare, and is more secure than employer coverage.
|
|
Food contaminated with bacteria, viruses, parasites, toxins or chemicals causes more than 600 million people to fall ill and 420,000 to die worldwide every year, according to the World Health Organization (WHO).
|
|
In what the agency says is the most likely case, between 470 and 1,85033 people annually are expected to fall ill or die by ozone-related causes and other factors by 2030.
|
|
Professor Picão and other health experts say that unlike residents, who have been repeatedly exposed to sewage-borne pathogens, foreign visitors are more likely to fall ill after contact with contaminated waters.
|
|
In what the agency says is the most likely case, between 470 and 1,400 people annually are expected to fall ill or die by ozone-related causes and other factors by 2030.
|
|
If they fall ill, patients generally show signs of Zika or the related viruses of dengue and Chikungunya, which are carried by the same mosquito, within a week of the mosquito bite.
|
|
Keep detailed notes on your progress with different projects and assignments in a place where others can access it in case you are offline when they need something or you fall ill.
|
|
The flu vaccine is the best way to avoid getting the disease, and those who do fall ill are less likely to develop severe flu symptoms that lead to hospitalization or death.
|
|
That's even tighter than the conditions of a cruise ship like the Diamond Princess, which saw hundreds of passengers and crew fall ill and ended up quarantined off the coast of Japan.
|
|
They alleged the woman had been practicing black magic and had cast a spell on their own family, which caused a 12-year-old girl to fall ill and die in December.
|
|
On the first day of 2014, the year in which I will fall ill, I am forty years old, teach art students for a living, and have a daughter in the eighth grade.
|
|
ROME (Reuters) - The head of Italy's Piedmont region, Alberto Cirio, has tested positive for coronavirus, state broadcaster RAI said on Sunday, becoming the second regional president to fall ill in just 24 hours.
|
|
But Julie Allison, a lawyer for the nursing home, said that "there was no indication they needed to be evacuated until the early morning hours" of Wednesday, when residents started to fall ill.
|
|
And health can complicate matters: If you fall ill, it can be much harder to work — but if you're healthy, a longer lifespan means your savings will need to cover more years of income.
|
|
If you then fall ill or suddenly need the income at age 68, you have the option to claim — and if you have filed at 66, you have two options for receiving your benefits.
|
|
Hirono also appeared to hold back tears as she discussed her fears as an immigrant that her mother would fall ill and the death of her sister when she was a child in Japan.
|
|
Since taking office in 2011, Xi has centralized authority massively, becoming China's most powerful leader since Mao Zedong, and were the 66-year-old to fall ill, that could seriously destabilize the political system.
|
|
Any degree of success in slowing the spread of the virus reduces the burden on the health care system, increasing the chances that those who fall ill can get the help that they need.
|
|
First came David Yankovich, an Ohio political activist who moved to Ryan's district to challenge him after being frustrated by the juxtaposition of watching his mother fall ill as Congress works to repeal ObamaCare.
|
|
Such rites instil fear in victims, who believe that they or their relatives may fall ill or die if they disobey their traffickers, go to the police or fail to pay off their debts.
|
|
Honestly, given the amount of toxins, garbage, and poison that lurked within an overwhelming percentage of American food products during this time, it's almost impressive that more people didn't fall ill and die in droves.
|
|
ROME, March 8 (Reuters) - The head of Italy's Piedmont region, Alberto Cirio, has tested positive for coronavirus, state broadcaster RAI said on Sunday, becoming the second regional president to fall ill in just 24 hours.
|
|
The C.D.C. estimates that for every case reported to the authorities, 20 to 30 more people fall ill from the same strain; about 128,000 Americans are hospitalized and 3,000 die each year from foodborne illnesses.
|
|
If an astronaut does fall ill while on the space station, there's always at least two fellow astronauts who are trained as medical officers, which Massimino says is not so different from becoming an EMT.
|
|
While the approach so far has been containment, it's not clear if that will continue to work, or if every country is capable of containing and treating those who may fall ill with COVID-19.
|
|
Furthermore, with a government-run program, small businesses would not only retain more employees, but they would also receive critical coverage that buffers them against economic collapse if they or a loved one should fall ill.
|
|
The Food and Drug Administration has asked the Drug Enforcement Administration to assist in its investigation of a vaping illness that's caused hundreds of people to fall ill in recent weeks, killing at least nine patients.
|
|
But Harrison didn't fall ill until three weeks after the inauguration, and recent findings suggest that he actually died of enteric fever, a result of the White House's close proximity to a dumping ground for human waste.
|
|
MORE THAN 500 FALL ILL AFTER VISITING TENNESSEE ZIP LINE ATTRACTION Health officials say the bacteria can be found anywhere in salt water at any time and can also be found in raw or undercooked shell fish.
|
|
" Walmart said the aim of its new blockchain system is "to help reduce the number of people who fall ill during food incidents, while at the same time reducing losses for retailers and suppliers during a recall.
|
|
In Canada, some businesses have begun to execute pandemic preparedness measures such as training staff on what to do if they encounter someone who is ill, or if a customer-facing employee should fall ill at work.
|
|
"As it stands, statutory sick pay will not cover the majority of rent payments, meaning renters who fall ill risk losing the roof over their heads," Kat Wright, of the Acorn union that represents renters, told CNN.
|
|
Even more telling was Resident Evil 7, a "back to basics" entry for the monster-hunting shooter, but one that caused a number of people to fall ill when checking the game out in its VR form.
|
|
Along with the deaths of two detained migrant children in the last three weeks, the abrupt release has a web of organizations assisting migrants on both sides of the border concerned that more people could fall ill.
|
|
As sailors fall ill, the amphibious assault ship has closed the gyms, assigned personnel living aboard the vessel beds that are six feet apart, and made sure antiseptic wipes and hand sanitizer are available throughout the ship.
|
|
So, as we reported earlier this week, the coronavirus crisis has shone a lurid spotlight on 'sharing economy' business models that offer little or no safety net for platform workers who fall ill or otherwise cannot work.
|
|
"Even while you're packing the car, the person may fall ill and say they're not up to it," Mr. Clement said, after the first of several plans for me to observe a DNA donation was abruptly canceled.
|
|
In cases reported to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, an entire family will fall ill with a mild respiratory illness, but once it passes, only a single child will develop paralysis while a sibling goes unscathed.
|
|
If they fall ill, are injured or find themselves in dispute with their employers, they have few resources, though local NGOs help—it was through one, HealthServe, that Mr Mukul found the cash to have his book published.
|
|
When it will be available on Disney Plus: during the first year of launchLeonhard Seppala (Willem Dafoe) and his sled dog, Togo, are tasked with procuring an antitoxin to an epidemic that is causing children to fall ill.
|
|
Workers will be able to get unemployment benefits if their workplace needs to reduce hours or close temporarily because of quarantines or sick workers who fall ill with coronavirus, according to a news release from the governor's office.
|
|
Unlike Schubert, whose later works have an autumnal mood colored by sickness and melancholy, Mozart didn't begin the year 1791 knowing that, months after his 35th birthday, he would fall ill and die soon after, on Dec. 5.
|
|
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) say the lettuce may be contaminated with a particularly harmful type of E. coli bacteria that has caused 67 people in 19 states to fall ill, the Washington Post reports.
|
|
HAVANA (Reuters) - Fumigation against mosquitoes in Cuba and not "sonic attacks" may have caused some 40 U.S. and Canadian diplomats and family members in Havana to fall ill, according to a new study commissioned by the Canadian government.
|
|
"Right now, shortages of critical medical and personal protective equipment are harming our ability to fight the coronavirus epidemic, endangering front-line workers and making it harder to care for those who fall ill," Pelosi said in a statement.
|
|
But starting early this year, US diplomats heading to the island to begin their postings were quietly warned they could face a mysterious threat that was causing American Foreign Service officers to fall ill, some with long-lasting symptoms.
|
|
Federal, state and local health officials in the U.S. have started banning flavored e-cigarettes as hundreds of people across the country fall ill to the vaping lung disease, which has killed at least nine patients in recent weeks.
|
|
MORE THAN 500 FALL ILL AFTER VISITING TENNESSEE ZIP LINE ATTRACTION "It's highly contagious, so it would appear that there's a human element there, that somebody had it and was at the beach," said Bob Peabody, Bridgton&aposs town manager.
|
|
The quality of milk and infant formula in China has been a sensitive topic after a series of scandals from 2008 when milk contaminated by the industrial chemical melamine killed at least six children and caused thousands to fall ill.
|
|
She said it's going to take years of planning for her and her boyfriend to be able to have a child and buy a house — and even just a financial cushion should one of them lose their job or fall ill.
|
|
Most of the travelers did not fall ill, and most of them are back in the U.S. The symptoms appeared to be similar to some of the other publicized cases of tourists who have become sick in the Dominican Republic.
|
|
After a Walmart employee in Kentucky tested positive for the coronavirus, the company announced it would provide up to two weeks of paid leave for workers who fall ill or are quarantined because of a confirmed exposure to the virus.
|
|
"Right now, shortages of critical medical and personal protective equipment are harming our ability to fight the coronavirus epidemic, endangering frontline workers and making it harder to care for those who fall ill," Pelosi, a Democrat, said in a statement.
|
|
As a result, nearly one in four workers in the U.S. today must make the choice between getting well or getting paid when they fall ill, and those workers are disproportionately employed in occupations that require significant contact with the public.
|
|
Hotlines to quit smoking, or "quitlines," were designed to help people kick cigarette habits, but calls and texts from people who use e-cigarettes are climbing as more people fall ill with the mysterious and devastating respiratory illness linked to vaping.
|
|
The U.S. does not have mandated paid sick leave, so if you fall ill and have to miss work, or lose your job because of the coronavirus, you'll want a cash cushion to fall back on when money isn't flowing in.
|
|
" Researchers have also warned that "loneliness and social isolation can be as damaging to health as smoking 15 cigarettes a day," whereas friendships can "reduce the risk of mortality or developing certain diseases and can speed recovery in those who fall ill.
|
|
Thousands of Nigerian women and girls are lured to Europe via Libya each year, made to perform black magic rituals then forced into sex work in Italy, fearing their relatives will fall ill if they disobey their traffickers, the United Nations says.
|
|
The waiver allows the program to overlook an employee's missed days under the right circumstances: In the case of a Covid-19 outbreak, workers could theoretically receive a waiver if they fall ill or if their workplace is disrupted by the virus.
|
|
As concerns have grown about the coronavirus outbreak in recent days, the pressure has only increased for Congress to approve legislation that would guarantee workers some financial safety net if they fall ill or aren't otherwise able to work because of the virus.
|
|
The news that Dominic Raab would deputise for Johnson should he fall ill, which was confirmed by aides on Sunday, was received like "a cup of cold sick" by his cabinet rivals, according to Katy Balls, the Spectator magazine's deputy political editor.
|
|
The ancient Greek poet Hesiod once imagined that the human race was born of the Olympian gods into a golden age, but then declined over time until it reached our present, deplorable age of iron, where we must work, fall ill and die.
|
|
More poultry flocks will likely fall ill in the coming months, veterinarians said, following an unprecedented outbreak last year that caused more than 48 million chickens and turkeys to die from sickness or because they had to be culled to contain the disease.
|
|
We should be supporting young people and educating them from an earlier age, so that if they do grow up and decide to take drugs, they know what to do, and [so that] they know what to do if they fall ill.
|
|
When I contacted some of the authors of the scientific papers cited, however, I learned that a deer would have to imbibe gallons of urine from a dying animal to fall ill; a few ounces sprayed around a hunting site doesn't pose a risk.
|
|
In the past, the "state-created danger" doctrine has been applied when a police officer ejected a person from a bar late at night in very cold weather, or when a public employer failed to address toxic mold that caused workers to fall ill.
|
|
The cumulative epidemic curve of all the measles outbreaks since 2000 (when the disease was declared "eliminated" in the US) revealed that unvaccinated individuals were often "patient zeroes," meaning they sparked outbreaks by creating pockets of disease susceptibility that caused others to fall ill.
|
|
Global banks are already scrambling to split their workforces to reduce the risk that large numbers of employees fall ill, and testing backup sites to ensure they can continue doing business even if they can no longer access Wall Street or locations in central London.
|
|
We will need to combine general public health strategies like hand washing, social distancing, staying home if ill or debilitated, and a national testing program available to anyone who needs it, together with effective medical care and drug treatments for those who fall ill.
|
|
In lighter moments, he and his colleagues morbidly joke about using thick-tipped markers to write their names on the tape to claim their spots, for when they inevitably fall ill with the virus, although he said they routinely check on one another's well being.
|
|
"We're predicting about 11 million Americans will fall ill over the flu season and that's going to cost employers over $9 billion in wages being paid to employees that are staying home sick," Andy Challenger, the firm's vice president, told CNBC's "Closing Bell " on Friday.
|
|
The details: Global banks are scrambling to split their workforces to reduce the risk that large numbers of employees fall ill, and testing backup sites to ensure they can continue doing business even if they can no longer access Wall Street or locations in central London.
|
|
In Washington, at least five Republican senators are sidelined because they were infected or exposed to the coronavirus, potentially imperiling passage of emergency legislation to support the U.S. economy, and highlighting the risk of government paralysis as elected officials tasked with responding to the crisis fall ill.
|
|
While these emergency measures are critical to halting the spread of the virus and providing support to people who fall ill, they are band-aids that cannot by themselves fix the underlying problem: our current policies fail to provide basic economic security to large swathes of people.
|
|
They recommend developing contingency plans, promoting preventive practices such as frequent hand-washing and encouraging folks to stay home if they're sick, developing a space to isolate staff and attendees who fall ill during the event, and developing plans to possibly postpone or cancel the event entirely.
|
|
While it's tempting for patients looking for low monthly premiums, these plans' skimpy coverage, including not covering essential health benefits such as maternity care and mental health treatment, puts consumers in a vulnerable position if they fall ill and actually need health insurance that will pay for their care.
|
|
Some on-demand food delivery startups operating in Europe which do rely on gig workers to make deliveries have already announced emergency support funds to help platform workers who fall ill or need to self isolate during the COVID-19 crisis — including U.K.-based Deliveroo and Spain's Glovo.
|
|
"Without an influx of urgently needed protective equipment, more healthcare workers will fall ill, reducing the availability of care for patients, generating new clusters of cases, and dangerously weakening the fight against the disease," said Dr. Claudia Lodesani, who is leading the COVID-19 response in Italy for Doctors Without Borders.
|
|
Gretchen Whitmer extended them to cover not just recently laid-off employees, but also people who cannot go to work because they have to care for someone who was infected, workers who are sick, quarantined, or immunocompromised, and people who are first responders and fall ill due to their work.
|
|
While the modern process is lengthy, complicated and involves everyone from family members to senior courtiers and civil servants, it has historically provided an easy way for the British government to continue working should the monarch fall ill, go mad or set out on an overseas war (generally against the French).
|
|
All the same, let's just quietly agree that as romantic as it may be to walk through the rain nursing a broken heart — the ill-advised behavior that leads Marianne to fall ill — it's probably not worth contracting a violent fever and having a near-death experience as a result.
|
|
State media are boosting the use of Chinese medicine when people fall ill, wearing Han robes when they get married, and keeping fit by practising tai chi and other ancient sports (a recent viral video lauds "Kung Fu Granny", a 94-year-old who reckons she owes her longevity partly to such activities).
|
|
An 8-year-old boy from Guatemala died in United States custody early Christmas Day, the second death of a child in detention at the southwest border in less than three weeks, raising questions about the ability of federal agents running the crowded migrant border facilities to care for those who fall ill.
|
|
This is an expansion of an October recall by JBS Tolleson, which took around 7 million pounds of beef off the market after a salmonella outbreak caused hundreds of people to fall ill in the U.S. The FSIS in the statement said it is concerned that some consumers may have frozen the recalled beef in their freezers.
|
|
Walmart, the nation's largest private employer, set a standard for the rest of the private sector on Tuesday by announcing that, in addition to its existing paid sick leave policy, it would provide up to two weeks of paid leave for employees who fall ill or are quarantined because of a confirmed exposure to the coronavirus.
|
|
For Americans, there are two major types of financial shocks to worry about if you fall ill with coronavirus: income loss and medical costs, Rob Levy, vice president of the Financial Health Network, tells CNBC Make It. About 45% of those surveyed by Prudential are worried about how quarantines will affect their ability to work for several weeks.
|
|
President TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump conversation with foreign leader part of complaint that led to standoff between intel chief, Congress: report Pelosi: Lewandowski should have been held in contempt 'right then and there' Trump to withdraw FEMA chief nominee: report MORE's campaign rally in Fayetteville, N.C., was interrupted for about five minutes on Monday when a person appeared to fall ill in the crowd.
|
|
Perhaps you paid more attention to the buboes and the lime pits than to the narrator's depiction of the "hectic exaltation" of the ordinary people trapped in the epidemic's bubble, who fought their sense of isolation by dressing up, strolling aimlessly along Oran's boulevards; and splashing out at restaurants, poised to flee should a fellow diner fall ill, caught up in "the frantic desire for life that thrives in the heart of every great calamity": the comfort of community.
|
|
Nicotine addiction can also prime the body to become addicted to other substances, which is "of particular concern," she said at an emergency hearing looking at a recent outbreak of a deadly vaping illness that has caused more than 530 people to fall ill, killing at least nine in the U.S. "The devices are very easy to conceal, between the high levels of nicotine and discreet use, we think that the use among teens is particularly concerning," she said.
|
|