CDC chief approves Covid-19 boosters for all adults
Her endorsement came just hours after CDC’s external advisory committee unanimously backed the approach.
Her endorsement came just hours after CDC’s external advisory committee unanimously backed the approach.
The moves to preempt federal guidance have become just the latest point of frustration for Biden administration officials who have spent the last three months managing the complicated booster rollout.
Her endorsement came just hours after CDC’s external advisory committee unanimously backed the approach.
The moves to preempt federal guidance have become just the latest point of frustration for Biden administration officials who have spent the last three months managing the complicated booster rollout.
The moves to preempt federal guidance have become just the latest point of frustration for Biden administration officials who have spent the last three months managing the complicated booster rollout.
Her endorsement came just hours after CDC’s external advisory committee unanimously backed the approach.
The moves to preempt federal guidance have become just the latest point of frustration for Biden administration officials who have spent the last three months managing the complicated booster rollout.
CDC Director Rochelle Walensky quickly endorsed the use of shots, which could become available as early as Wednesday.
CDC Director Rochelle Walensky quickly endorsed the use of shots, which could become available as early as Wednesday.
CDC Director Rochelle Walensky quickly endorsed the use of shots, which could become available as early as Wednesday.
CDC Director Rochelle Walensky quickly endorsed the use of shots, which could become available as early as Wednesday.
Only about 34 percent of pregnant adults are fully vaccinated and more than 200 have died of the virus, according to the CDC.
CDC Director Rochelle Walensky quickly endorsed the use of shots, which could become available as early as Wednesday.
Only about 34 percent of pregnant adults are fully vaccinated and more than 200 have died of the virus, according to the CDC.
CDC Director Rochelle Walensky quickly endorsed the use of shots, which could become available as early as Wednesday.
Only about 34 percent of pregnant adults are fully vaccinated and more than 200 have died of the virus, according to the CDC.
CDC Director Rochelle Walensky quickly endorsed the use of shots, which could become available as early as Wednesday.
Only about 34 percent of pregnant adults are fully vaccinated and more than 200 have died of the virus, according to the CDC.
CDC Director Rochelle Walensky quickly endorsed the use of shots, which could become available as early as Wednesday.
Only about 34 percent of pregnant adults are fully vaccinated and more than 200 have died of the virus, according to the CDC.
CDC Director Rochelle Walensky quickly endorsed the use of shots, which could become available as early as Wednesday.
Only about 34 percent of pregnant adults are fully vaccinated and more than 200 have died of the virus, according to the CDC.
Only about 34 percent of pregnant adults are fully vaccinated and more than 200 have died of the virus, according to the CDC.
CDC Director Rochelle Walensky quickly endorsed the use of shots, which could become available as early as Wednesday.
Only about 34 percent of pregnant adults are fully vaccinated and more than 200 have died of the virus, according to the CDC.
Panel members voted 17-0 to recommend the shot, with one abstention.
Panel members voted 17-0 to recommend the shot, with one abstention.
Panel members voted 17-0 to recommend the shot, with one abstention.
Panel members voted 17-0 to recommend the shot, with one abstention.
Panel members voted 17-0 to recommend the shot, with one abstention.