Over the last two years, the Biden-Harris Administration has effectively implemented the largest adult vaccination program in U.S.
#END OF TIME DOCTOR WHO COULD HAVE BEEN SO MUCH MORE UPDATE#
Today, HHS is releasing a Fact Sheet with an update on current flexibilities enabled by the COVID-19 emergency declaration and how they will be impacted by the end of the COVID-19 PHE on May 11.ĭue to the Biden-Harris Administration’s whole-of-government approach to combatting COVID-19, we are now in a better place in our response than at any point of the pandemic and well-positioned to transition out of the emergency phase and end the COVID-19 PHE. Since HHS Secretary Xavier Becerra’s February 9, 2023, letter to Governors announcing the planned end of the COVID-19 PHE, the Department has been working closely with partners-including Governors state, local, Tribal, and territorial agencies industry and advocates-to ensure an orderly transition out of the COVID-19 PHE. So I've been trying to get help.Based on current COVID-19 trends, the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) is planning for the federal Public Health Emergency (PHE) for COVID-19, declared under Section 319 of the Public Health Service (PHS) Act, to expire at the end of the day on May 11, 2023. "It's been really hard to go back to work because I don't have the means to pay for the adequate care that she needs. "I'm very adamant to make sure that I'm on top of her care," Hollis said. So I'm just trying to hang in there," Hollis said. " just been stressed out a little bit not knowing what's going to go on with my daughter, how I'm gonna get her what she needs and what's gonna happen next. She had only been eating through a feeding tube through her nose, but just started taking food by mouth, according to Hollis. Hollis said the baby's lungs are not fully formed and she is not growing as fast as she could be.
"He did CPR on the hood of his car and saved her life." She turned colors and I had to wait on the ambulance to get here, doing CPR and an off-duty cop showed up," Hollis said. "I thought I lost her one time for like five minutes. The longest she has been at home since February was for two weeks. Since the newborn returned home in February, she has been taken back to the hospital five times, Hollis said. Reading up and just having a lot of faith," Hollis said. telling me that my pregnancy wasn't viable, but we can't send you anywhere and we can't do anything to help you. "They really had no answer for me the whole time I was pregnant. So the only way to save me was for something bad to happen to me," Hollis said. "Because of everything that was going on, they didn't know what was the right thing to do was. Under the ban, Hollis was told the only way doctors could intervene was if her life was in danger, so she had to continue her pregnancy.
Hollis was recommended a facility in Pittsburgh, but she said traveling for care wasn't an option because Hollis and her husband both needed to work and couldn't afford to take time off. MORE: Tennessee 'trigger' law banning nearly all abortions goes into effectįew facilities would have been able provide the complex care needed to preserve her fertility, according to Osmundson. If I didn't, I could die the baby could die," Hollis said.īecause she had delivered by cesarean section and the two pregnancies were so close together, Hollis' OB-GYN was worried she could develop a cesarean scar pregnancy, a type of ectopic pregnancy where the fertilized egg is implanted in the cesarean scar after a previous C-section, which can cause the uterus to rupture, leading to excessive bleeding and even death, according to the National Institutes of Health. The Tennessee woman would end up needing a lifesaving emergency hysterectomy, ending her opportunity to give birth to more children, after she says she was denied medically necessary abortion care at a hospital in her home state for life-threatening complications earlier in her pregnancy. Hollis, 32, had no idea the excitement would turn into a fight for her baby's life and her own. Despite the surprise, Hollis and her husband say they were excited about the pregnancy and eager to add another child to their growing family. Mayron Hollis said she had just started taking contraceptives when she found out she was pregnant again a few months after giving birth in February 2022.
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