While emergency use authorizations (EUAs) won’t end on May 11, Covid-19 vaccines, tests, and treatments could become less available. During the Covid-19 public health emergency, health ...

The Biden administration will end the public health emergency for the coronavirus pandemic on May 11. Starting in early 2020, the emergency declaration, along with subsequent declarations ...

The end of the public health emergency also marks significant changes to the COVID-19 response that could affect testing and treatment, vaccines, data reporting, health coverage and telemedicine ...

Los Angeles County will end its COVID-19 emergency declaration at the end of March, becoming the latest region to take that step amid improving pandemic conditions. The move, approved unanimously ...

What Biden's plans to end the COVID-19 public health emergency will mean 04:03. The Biden administration is planning to end the COVID-19 emergency declarations on May 11, and expects to run out of ...

The U.S. government will transition Covid-19 vaccines and treatments to the commercial market in the coming months, however the end of the public health emergency is not directly tied to the shift ...

The national emergency around Covid-19 ends in the United States on Thursday, May 11. What does that mean about the threat that Covid-19 still poses to people? CNN Medical Analyst Dr. Leana Wen ...

The national emergency around Covid-19 ends in the United States on Thursday, May 11. What does that mean about the threat that Covid-19 still poses to people? CNN Medical Analyst Dr. Leana Wen ...

The federal government plans to end the national public health emergency for Covid-19 on May 11, after more than three years of wide-ranging, pandemic-induced changes to the health care system ...

The end of the public health emergency does not mean that COVID-19 is over. COVID-19 is still making people sick in our community. We continue to encourage you to take steps to protect yourself ...

Related: WHO declares end to Covid global health emergency Based on her work, Viboud would expect to see the virus behave differently in the post-pandemic phase than it did during the acute crisis.