Farah Yousry

1 week ago | indianapublicmedia.org | Farah Yousry

Sickle cell disease experts are worried that recent staffing changes at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention will impact a program thatcollects dataabout the genetic disease and how it impacts more than 100,000 patients across the country. In March, the Trump administrationannounced sweeping changesat the Department of Health and Human Services, including the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

2 weeks ago | kbia.org | Farah Yousry

Sickle cell disease experts are worried that recent staffing changes at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention will impact a program that collects data about the genetic disease and how it impacts more than 100,000 patients across the country. In March, the Trump administration announced sweeping changes at the Department of Health and Human Services, including the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

2 weeks ago | wfyi.org | Farah Yousry

April 10, 2025 Sickle cell disease experts are worried that recent staffing changes at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention will impact a program that collects data about the genetic disease and how it impacts more than 100,000 patients across the country. In March, the Trump administration announced sweeping changes at the Department of Health and Human Services, including the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

1 month ago | tdn.com | Farah Yousry |John Riggi

In fall 2021, staffers at Johnson Memorial Health were hoping they could finally catch their breath. They were just coming out of a weeks-long surge of covid-19 hospitalizations and deaths, fueled by the delta variant. But on Oct. 1 at 3 a.m., a Friday, the hospital CEO’s phone rang with an urgent call. “My chief of nursing said, ‘Well, it looks like we got hacked,’” said David Dunkle, CEO of the health system based in Franklin, Indiana.

1 month ago | dothaneagle.com | Farah Yousry |John Riggi

In fall 2021, staffers at Johnson Memorial Health were hoping they could finally catch their breath. They were just coming out of a weeks-long surge of covid-19 hospitalizations and deaths, fueled by the delta variant. But on Oct. 1 at 3 a.m., a Friday, the hospital CEO’s phone rang with an urgent call. “My chief of nursing said, ‘Well, it looks like we got hacked,’” said David Dunkle, CEO of the health system based in Franklin, Indiana.