Despite the struggles that businesses and their employees have faced during the COVID-19 pandemic, some of those who are charged with enforcing restrictions on private business are actually faring better than they were before the pandemic.
A recent study published in the journal "Clinical Infectious Diseases" looked at the administration of antibiotics to suspected COVID-19 patients admitted to 38 Michigan hospitals between March and June, and determined that, although confirmed community-onset bacterial co-infections were low, approximately half of the patients received antibiotics.
The Big Ten Conference has no plans for a fall season, with member schools agreeing to suspend all fall sports in response to concerns over the potential spread of COVID-19, but Michigan lawmakers are asking the schools to reconsider.
Bridge Michigan recently published a list detailing not only the reopening plans for local school districts across the state, but how those plans will progress into the coming year, with the promise to continue updating the information as it changes.
In the midst of the COVID-19 crisis, as much of the world ground to a halt, the Office of Continuous Improvement’s (OCI) Lean Process Improvement specialists went into high gear to meet the rising demands that the crisis created.
The Kent County Health Department is seeking community participation in a survey used to determine local health needs, which will guide the efforts of both governmental and non-governmental agencies in directing their efforts in the county.
Senate Majority Floor Leader Peter MacGregor (R-Rockford) recently added his vote to the approval of the "Return to Learn" plan, a bipartisan package that would give the final decision over in-person education to the local school boards and health departments.
Westland Mayor Bill Wild, vice president of the Michigan Municipal League, recently joined "The Frank Beckmann Show" on WJR radio to discuss the push by the organization to get COVID-19 financial assistance from the federal government for local municipalities in the state.
An audit from within the U.S. Postal Service has revealed that delivery delays could potentially result in some voters not receiving their mail-in ballots until after the election, and Michigan Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson's office has recommended voters go in person to receive or turn in mail-in ballots.