"The way to stop transmission is to make sure we vaccinate as many people as possible," Dr. Clifford Mitchell, of the Maryland Department of Health said. "Really, that's the way we break COVID is by vaccinating kids as well as adults."The kids' dose is one-third of the adult dose, so Pfizer is putti
Department of Health and Mental Hygiene's environmental health bureau. Dr. Clifford Mitchell, the bureau's director, says camps are required to have a written plan for weather emergencies and natural disasters. But besides checking that a camp has a plan, the bureau does not evaluate or approve it.
epartment of Health and Mental Hygienes environmental health bureau. Dr. Clifford Mitchell, the bureaus director, says camps are required to have a written plan for weather emergencies and natural disasters. But besides checking that a camp has a plan, the bureau does not evaluate or approve it.
Date: Jul 09, 2014
Category: U.S.
Source: Google
Listeria-canteloupe outbreak could get worse, health officials warn
ntaloupes to Maryland. Dr. Clifford Mitchell, assistant director for environmental health and food protection for the state Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, acknowledged that officials have been contacting major food distributors to find out if the Rocky Ford fruits have entered Maryland.
Date: Sep 29, 2011
Category: Health
Source: Google
Local growers, retailers try to reassure cantaloupe eaters
Dr. Clifford Mitchell, assistant director for environmental health and food protection at the state Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, said no local stores or growers have been connected to the cantaloupe outbreak. It remains unclear how one man from Central Maryland was sickened and officials
Date: Sep 29, 2011
Category: Health
Source: Google
Where did the Md. victim eat tainted cantaloupe? Who knows.
antaloupes to Maryland. Dr. Clifford Mitchell, assistant director for environmental health and food protection for the state Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, acknowledged that officials have been contacting major food distributors to find out if the Rocky Ford fruits have entered Maryland.
Date: Sep 29, 2011
Category: Health
Source: Google
Triple-digit heat wave continues in Maryland; seniors at risk
The actions taken by the city, as well as the counties and state, are lessons learned from the deaths in Chicago and other areas, said Dr. Clifford Mitchell, assistant director for environmental health and food protection at the Maryland Department of Health and Mental Hygiene.