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Flu, COVID-19 and RSV cases have been decreasing in Dallas County since mid-January, but county officials encourage people to stay up-to-date on vaccines.
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The CDC is reporting that there’s high COVID-19 virus transmission nationally, including in Texas, due to the JN.1 variant.
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COVID-19 cases are increasing nationally after the winter holidays, which can mean more health risks like long COVID.
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Flu cases in Texas have been increasing since mid-October, and health officials are encouraging people to get vaccinated before the holidays.
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COVID-19 vaccine misinformation has contributed to a declining rate of childhood vaccinations in North Texas.
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Experts argue other assertions made in the lawsuit filing are completely unsubstantiated, such as one claiming that vaccinated people were more likely to die from COVID-19, which Texas health data disputes.
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Children's Health in Dallas was recently recognized nationally for excellence in nursing, during a time hospitals across DFW are experiencing a surge of patients with respiratory viruses.
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The legislation, which Republican lawmakers have been trying to pass since 2021, offers no exceptions for doctors’ offices, clinics or other health facilities.
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Dallas County Health and Human Services (DCHHS) launches free COVID-19 and flu vaccine pop-up clinics, ensuring convenient access to vital vaccinations.
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The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends everyone older than 6 months get an updated COVID-19 vaccine this fall. What's the rollout like in North Texas?
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The Food and Drug Administration has approved the first vaccine for expectant mothers to shield their babies from RSV.
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KERA’s Sam Baker talks about the vaccines with Dr. Donna Casey, an internal medicine physician with Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Dallas.