This is a list of the books that I read or listened to this year along with my choice of three of these books of most importance to me.
Category: History of Pandemics
Want a quick lesson in vaccine technology and how different types of SARS-CoV2 (COVID-19) vaccines work? This lecture in Vincent Racaniello’s Virology Course, previously reviewed is an excellent place to go for that information.
First part of the public health research history that can be learned from reading Polio, An American Story by David M. Ochinsky. This part reviews insights about developing sources of funding, evolving status of intellectual property, and the role people disabled from poliomyelitis had in advocacy for the disabled.
First part of the public health research history that can be learned from reading Polio, An American Story by David M. Ochinsky. This part includes discussion of the history of the largest clinical trial in the U.S. and clinical research ethics.
What are some learnings to be gained from the announcement for the Salk Vaccine study, the largest public health clinical trial made, and what were the reactions?
Check out a variety of presentations about the Coronavirus and COVID-19. It’s well worth your time to check these out.
After the anthrax bioterrorist attacks in fall of 2001 I became involved in many efforts at Virginia Tech to develop research related to pandemics.
Here I explore how recurring plagues in human history, stimulated efforts to be more prepared…
How did I get interested in writing about the history of pandemic preparation? And what questions will be answered in following posts?