Ariel Hart

2 weeks ago | ajc.com | Ariel Hart

A protest Tuesday at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention over budget cuts tipped over into calls by health workers for Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to resign, after Kennedy, the evening before, fired all members of a key vaccine advisory board to the CDC. “I am here today to tell you that the secretary ... has shown himself to be a domestic health threat,” said Dr. Anna Yousaf, a pediatric infectious disease specialist.

2 weeks ago | gazettextra.com | Ariel Hart

ATLANTA - Headlines blared in May when U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention would stop recommending COVID-19 vaccinations for some people - namely healthy pregnant women and healthy children over 6 months old. That could mean insurance no longer covers it. But then the recommendation didn't stop after all - it was tweaked, prompting more confusion. Copyright 2025 Tribune Content Agency.

2 weeks ago | thebrunswicknews.com | Ariel Hart

ATLANTA - Headlines blared in May when U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention would stop recommending COVID-19 vaccinations for some people - namely healthy pregnant women and healthy children over 6 months old. That could mean insurance no longer covers it. But then the recommendation didn't stop after all - it was tweaked, prompting more confusion.

2 weeks ago | thederrick.com | Ariel Hart

ATLANTA — Headlines blared in May when U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention would stop recommending COVID-19 vaccinations for some people — namely healthy pregnant women and healthy children over 6 months old. That could mean insurance no longer covers it. But then the recommendation didn’t stop after all — it was tweaked, prompting more confusion.

2 weeks ago | ajc.com | Ariel Hart

Headlines blared in May when U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention would stop recommending COVID-19 vaccinations for some people — namely healthy pregnant women and healthy children over 6 months old. That could mean insurance no longer covers it. But then the recommendation didn’t stop after all — it was tweaked, prompting more confusion. Two weeks in, how’s it playing out for patients?