Anthony Stephen Fauci, Rochelle Paula Walensky, and Jeffrey Dunston Zients

Anthony Stephen Fauci, Rochelle Paula Walensky, and Jeffrey Dunston Zients Press Briefing by White House COVID-19 Response Team and Public Health Officials… (2021)

In light of new variants circulating and the need to vaccinate as many people as possible, what is the plan to combat growing vaccine hesitancy on the ground in the wake of the J&J pause? Does the CDC have plans to work with, say, community health centers and local governments and help them with this? MR. ZIENTS: Why don’t — why don’t I go first there, and then, Drs. Fauci and Walensky, if you want to add anything. I think you’re — you’re absolutely correct that building vaccine confidence is critical to making sure Americans get vaccinated when it’s their turn.
Source: Wikisource

Anthony Stephen Fauci, Rochelle Paula Walensky, and Jeffrey Dunston Zients Press Briefing by White House COVID-19 Response Team and Public Health Officials… (2021)

Today we’re announcing another action we’re taking to ensure an equitable response. In the month of March, we will begin to deliver millions of masks to food banks and community health centers around the country. These are nationwide networks that serve populations hit hard by the pandemic. While masks are widely available in many different shapes and sizes, many low-income Americans still lack affordable access to this basic protection. That’s why we’re taking this important action to keep Americans safe.
Source: Wikisource

Anthony Stephen Fauci, Rochelle Paula Walensky, and Jeffrey Dunston Zients Press Briefing by White House COVID-19 Response Team and Public Health Officials… (2021)

To rebuild trust in our public health institutions and to keep people safe, it’s critical to make decisions based on evidence and facts. On February 12th, CDC released our operational strategy for K-12 schools, based on the latest science at the time, to help schools open and remain open for safe in-person learning.
The science told us then, just as it tells us now, that K-12 schools that implement strong, layered prevention strategies can operate safely while protecting teachers, staff, and students. We’ve seen data demonstrating that this is safe, even in areas of high community spread.
Source: Wikisource

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