COVID fatigue is setting in as the case load in the U.S. remains high. While officials are urging people not to gather inside or travel, experts at New York University say there could be a more effective message. Newsy's Austin Kim looks at the harm reduction approach, why it may work and how it can be used during the pandemic.
Amid Pandemic Fatigue, A Softer Public Message May Be Needed
Officials are urging people to stay at home. But the coronavirus is spreading nationwide. Experts suggest a harm reduction approach may help.
Mark J. Terrill / AP
Posted: 7:43 a.m. EST Dec 24, 2020
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DC charity helps those who are homeless get housing
The Supreme Court is considering a case that could allow cities to make sleeping outside a crime. Advocates say this doesn't help the problem.
New rapid blood test for concussions gets FDA approval
The device from Abbott Laboratories can reportedly detect if a patient has mild traumatic brain injury in just 15 minutes.
Maryland teen arrested for allegedly planning school shooting
Authorities said the 18-year-old high school student wrote a 129-page manifesto detailing plans to gain notoriety by shooting up a school.
3:28
DC charity helps those who are homeless get housing
The Supreme Court is considering a case that could allow cities to make sleeping outside a crime. Advocates say this doesn't help the problem.
New rapid blood test for concussions gets FDA approval
The device from Abbott Laboratories can reportedly detect if a patient has mild traumatic brain injury in just 15 minutes.
Apple pulls WhatsApp and Threads from App Store in China
The company said the apps were removed at the request of Chinese officials citing unspecified national security concerns.