Beth Nash (@NashBeth) profile picture

Physician. patient experience. participatory medicine. health innovation. patient centered care. end-of-life care

New York
Joined February 2009
Photo by Beth Nash (@NashBeth)Photo by Beth Nash (@NashBeth)Photo by Beth Nash (@NashBeth)
Beth Nash retweeted
The role of bacteria in cancer I reviewed this fascinating topic recently erictopol.substack.com/p/the… And there's a superb review out today! @NatureRevCancer nature.com/articles/s41568-0…
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My daughter Emily's latest project. Donate if you can but definitely enjoy the video for some optimism about the future of Judaism. Judy-ism, a Jewish Comedy Short Film Full of Chutzpah and Heart! – Jewcer #jtwitter jewcer.org/project/judy-ism/
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Paxlovid is making a big difference in preventing hospitalizations, deaths So who should get it? There is some confusion out there So let's clear it up with data Bottom line? If you're over 50 or have comorbid conditions For you, benefits from Pax likely outweighs risks 🧵
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As the monkeypox virus (MPX) outbreak continues, a lot of data emerging in real-time & being rapidly disseminated (as well as misinformation). I complied the unfolding scientific data (with direct links to papers and threads) on what we (don’t) know so far. #IDTwitter 🧵(1/n)
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The microbial diversity that is crucial for our health is threatened worldwide by urbanisation. The project "The Microbiota Vault" aims to create a biobank for the whole world. swissinfo.ch/eng/sci-tech/sa…
Hard to believe a public health agency is running a campaign to drive vaccination by scaring people about cost of seeking care. Is CDC unaware of gaps in our healthcare system that already leave many vulnerable Americans excessively exposed to the costs and consequences of Covid?
Hospital stays can be expensive, but COVID-19 vaccines are free. Help protect yourself from being hospitalized with #COVID19 by getting vaccinated. Find your vaccine: vaccines.gov.
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I haven't written much about omicron, because 1) there's a lot we still don't know; 2) others have written good shit that I've been RTing; and 3) I feel like I'm repeating myself from ...everything I've written before. But maybe a few words on what's concerning me right now. 🧵
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.@ashishkjha answers a question on many people’s minds. How long to isolate if you test positive. 5 days plus a confirming quick test at the end is his answer and he explains why.
As Omicron cases explode We need a strategy for isolating folks who test positive We need to think about the purpose of isolation clearly Because if we don't get it right, It'll both be hugely disruptive and won't keep us safe So let's discuss what we need to do Thread
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Biologic sex influences clinical outcomes from Covid infection. We need to understand the reason for these differences in Covid (and also study sex differences in all diseases). ⁦@drstaceyrosen⁩ ⁦@DrJMieres⁩ ⁦@KatzWomensHlth⁩ nytimes.com/2021/11/02/opini…
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When folks think about highly vaccinated places in America They think Vermont or CT or MA Those places are good But not the most vaccinated place in America So who's #1? Puerto Rico! But PR has gotten way too little attention Its worth reflecting on how they did it Thread
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Fixed that for you @johnrobertsFox
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This deep look from @zeynep at who the unvaccinated really are is spectacularly good. Eg: "The most powerful predictor of who remained unvaccinated was not age, politics, race, income or location, but the lack of health insurance." nytimes.com/2021/10/15/opini…
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The damage #Covid has wrought to the fabric of life in the United States will take years to chart. But here's one effect that is already clear. As many as 140,000 children may have lost a parent or a grandparent caregiver, a new modeling study suggests. pediatrics.aappublications.o…
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“All of us – especially our children – will feel the serious immediate and long-term impact of this problem for generations to come."
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Breaking News: The WHO approved the first ever malaria vaccine, which could save tens of thousands of children in sub-Saharan Africa. The quest for this vaccine has been underway for a hundred years, a WHO official said, and is a "historic event." nyti.ms/3oxUgAy
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
Minor correction but the WHO didn’t “approve” the vaccine — they “recommend” it. The WHO doesn’t have authority to approve vaccines. who.int/news/item/06-1… Phase 3 results of this vaccine were first published and the vaccine was approved by EMA in 2015.
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