Podcast appearances and mentions of allison arwady

Send us a textIn this episode, Safe States Executive Director Sharon Gilmartin is the guest host and talks with Allison Arwady, Director of the CDC's National Center for Injury Prevention and Control. To kick off the conversation, Dr. Arwady shares that the CDC has recently released 2024 provisional drug overdose death data that highlights a nearly 27% decrease in predicted deaths from the previous year's data and is seen in 48 states nationwide. Dr. Arwady credits changes in drug use, public health investments, and interventions along with community coordination and collaboration in the successful effort to reduce deaths from drug overdoses. During their conversation, they also discuss public health infrastructure, prevention strategies, and the role the CDC's Injury Center plays in these including the importance of the programs they offer. 

Eric Zorn, Publisher of The Picayune Sentinel, joins John Williams to talk about President Trump's plan to take a jet from Qatar, Mayor Brandon Johnson continuing to say he did not fire Dr. Allison Arwady, his thoughts on the effectiveness of acupuncture, and the debate over dandelions.

Eric Zorn, Publisher of The Picayune Sentinel, joins John Williams to talk about President Trump's plan to take a jet from Qatar, Mayor Brandon Johnson continuing to say he did not fire Dr. Allison Arwady, his thoughts on the effectiveness of acupuncture, and the debate over dandelions.

Christy Jones, President and CEO of the Monday Solutions Group, details how leaders can benefit from skill development in preparation for several upcoming ASTHO Ignite Leadership Series webinars; Dr. Allison Arwady, Director of the National Center for Injury Prevention and Control at the CDC, tells us how data has influenced real change in the fight against opioids; and on Thursday, April 24, ASTHO will host a webinar on the benefits of Successful Academic Health Department Partnerships. ASTHO Webinar: Performance Management Techniques for Successful Decision-Making CDC Web Page: CDC Reports Nearly 24% Decline in U.S. Drug Overdose Deaths ASTHO Webinar: Exploring Successful Academic Health Department Partnerships ASTHO Web Page: Subscribe  

Dr. Allison Arwady, Director of the National Center for Injury Prevention and Control at the CDC, tells us about historic progress in the field of overdose prevention; Catherine Murphy, ASTHO Governmetn Affairs Analyst, discusses the advocacy effort from ASTHO's Spring Leadership Forum; and Trust for America's Health will host a Congressional Briefing on April 23rd that is focused on its Ready or Not 2025 report. CDC Web Page: CDC Reports Nearly 24% Decline in U.S. Drug Overdose Deaths ASTHO Blog Article: Strengthening Public Health Advocacy at ASTHO's Spring Leadership Forum Trust for America's Health Web Page: TFAH Congressional Briefing – Ready or Not ASTHO Public Health Review Morning Edition Episode 882: Harris Testifies on Hill; 2025 TFAH Report  

Crain's health care reporter Katherine Davis talks with host Amy Guth about Walgreens' second round of corporate staff reductions in recent months, as well as a new role at the CDC for former Chicago health chief Dr. Allison Arwady. Plus: Mayor Johnson picks Arwady's replacement in the city's Public Health Department, Chicago's tallest apartment building goes up for sale, the clan that owns Napleton Automotive Group buys one of the most recognizable office properties in the suburbs and Chicago's top accounting firms see an average 7% uptick in headcount.

Chief Larry Snelling has been selected as the next police superintendent, and Dr. Allison Arwady is out as public health commissioner. What did we learn about Mayor Brandon Johnson's administrative priorities with these moves? And will these decisions have any real impact on everyday Chicagoans? We ask WTTW's Heather Cherone and Block Club Chicago's Maxwell Evans. Plus, water safety at Promontory Point, the ten-year anniversary of “Acid Rap,” and celebrating Honeybee Day in North Lawndale! Want some more City Cast Chicago news? Then make sure to sign up for our Hey Chicago newsletter.  Follow us @citycastchicago You can also text us or leave a voicemail at: 773 780-0246 Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info HERE  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Pediatrician Dr. Allison Arwady led the Chicago Department of Public Health through the COVID-19 pandemic. A Lightfoot appointee, Arwady's leadership has been scrutinized by progressives and ultimately led to her dismissal by Mayor Brandon Johnson. We spoke with Becky Vevea, Bureau Chief for Chalkbeat who has followed Arwady's career.

The Mincing Rascals are John Williams of WGN Radio, Eric Zorn, Publisher of The Picayune Sentinel, Austin Berg of the Illinois Policy Institute, and Brandon Pope, host of ‘On the Block‘ on WCIU. This week, the Rascals discuss Mayor Brandon Johnson firing Chicago public health chief Dr. Allison Arwady late Friday afternoon. What do the Rascals think of the way the […]

The Mincing Rascals are John Williams of WGN Radio, Eric Zorn, Publisher of The Picayune Sentinel, Austin Berg of the Illinois Policy Institute, and Brandon Pope, host of ‘On the Block‘ on WCIU. This week, the Rascals discuss Mayor Brandon Johnson firing Chicago public health chief Dr. Allison Arwady late Friday afternoon. What do the Rascals think of the way the […]

The Mincing Rascals are John Williams of WGN Radio, Eric Zorn, Publisher of The Picayune Sentinel, Austin Berg of the Illinois Policy Institute, and Brandon Pope, host of ‘On the Block‘ on WCIU. This week, the Rascals discuss Mayor Brandon Johnson firing Chicago public health chief Dr. Allison Arwady late Friday afternoon. What do the Rascals think of the way the […]

The Mincing Rascals are John Williams of WGN Radio, Eric Zorn, Publisher of The Picayune Sentinel, Austin Berg of the Illinois Policy Institute, and Brandon Pope, host of ‘On the Block‘ on WCIU. This week, the Rascals discuss Mayor Brandon Johnson firing Chicago public health chief Dr. Allison Arwady late Friday afternoon. What do the Rascals think of the way the […]

Friday afternoon, Mayor Brandon Johnson fired Dr. Allison Arwady after four years leading the Chicago Department of Public Health. Then Sunday, the mayor named counterterrorism bureau Chief Larry Snelling as the new police superintendent. Snelling has been with the department for 31 years and awaits confirmation from the City Council. These are two of Mayor Johnson's most critical decisions to date, and lead producer Simone Alicea and host Jacoby Cochran have thoughts. We've also got more advice for new Chicagoans and discuss a recent study ranking “2023's most relaxed cities.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Eric Zorn, Publisher of The Picayune Sentinel, joins John Williams to talk about a number of stories he's watching including the way Mayor Johnson handled the firing of Dr. Allison Arwady, former president Donald Trump being indicted in Georgia over efforts to overturn the results of the 2020 election, and a police raid of a small newspaper […]

Eric Zorn, Publisher of The Picayune Sentinel, joins John Williams to talk about a number of stories he's watching including the way Mayor Johnson handled the firing of Dr. Allison Arwady, former president Donald Trump being indicted in Georgia over efforts to overturn the results of the 2020 election, and a police raid of a small newspaper […]

Former mayoral candidate Paul Vallas joins the Steve Cochran Show to provide insight into the abrupt firing of the commissioner of the Chicago Department of Public Health Dr. Allison Arwady.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Howard Tullman, general managing partner for G2T3V, LLC and for the Chicago High Tech Investors, LLC, joins Lisa Dent to explain why Mayor Brandon Johnson’s firing of Dr. Allison Arwady proves he’s not up to the task of running the city. This conversation with Howard Tullman is sponsored by Career Vision. Follow The Lisa Dent Show on […]

Eric Zorn, Publisher of The Picayune Sentinel, joins John Williams to talk about a number of stories he's watching including the way Mayor Johnson handled the firing of Dr. Allison Arwady, former president Donald Trump being indicted in Georgia over efforts to overturn the results of the 2020 election, and a police raid of a small newspaper […]

Crain's health care reporter Katherine Davis talks with host Amy Guth about changes in local health care leadership. Plus: Johnson picks CPD vet Larry Snelling as the next Chicago Police chief, Chicago's top public health official Allison Arwady is fired by Mayor Brandon Johnson, Kraft Heinz is getting a new CEO and supermarket closings are the latest blow to South and West side neighborhoods.

Chicago Tribune theater critic, author and editorial page editor Chris Jones joins John Williams to offer his take on the way Mayor Brandon Johnson handled the removal of Chicago public health chief Dr. Allison Arwady.

Chicago Tribune theater critic, author and editorial page editor Chris Jones joins John Williams to offer his take on the way Mayor Brandon Johnson handled the removal of Chicago public health chief Dr. Allison Arwady.

Chicago Tribune theater critic, author and editorial page editor Chris Jones joins John Williams to offer his take on the way Mayor Brandon Johnson handled the removal of Chicago public health chief Dr. Allison Arwady.

Dr. Allison Arwady, Commissioner of the Chicago Department of Public Health, joins Lisa Dent to discuss a CDC study that revealed most Americans aren’t current on their COVID-19 booster vaccines and why it poses a threat to your health. Dr. Arwady also responds to earlier reports of a possible measles outbreak inside the 25th Police […]

Lisa Dent talks with Dr. Allison Arwady, Commissioner of the Chicago Department of Public Health, who reveals she’s talked with Mayor-elect Brandon Johnson and will be staying on in her role, at least initially. She also discusses the current status of the COVID virus, the health care of migrants arriving in Chicago, and she takes […]

Commissioner of the Chicago Department of Public Health Dr. Allison Arwady joins Lisa Dent to talk about how Juul will be paying a $23.8 million settlement over a lawsuit stating that it marketed and sold to minors. Dr. Arwady discusses how the settlement money will be used moving forward. Follow The Lisa Dent Show on […]

Reset checks in with Dr. Allison Arwady, commissioner of the Chicago Department of Public Health, about steps the city is taking to improve access to mental health resources for residents. We also get an update on COVID-19 in the city.

Pete McMurray and Andrea Darlas are filling in for Steve Cochran and Jane Clauss! Chicago Department of Public Health Commissioner Dr. Allison Arwady joins the Steve Cochran Show to talk about what to do if you're experiencing cold symptoms, where you can get free covid tests, and tools the City of Chicago is using to avoid another mask mandate. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

December 8, 2022 U.S. Surgeon General Dr. Vivek Murthy – featuring Dr. Allison Arwady, Dr. Colleen Cicchetti and Senator Mike Simmons – Dr. Vivek Murthy joins Chicago youth, clinicians, and local leaders to dive into the state of youth mental health, innovative approaches to supporting wellness and the importance of eliminating stigma. City Club event […]

Chicago Department of Public Health Commissioner Dr. Allison Arwady joins Wendy Snyder (filling-in for Lisa Dent) to discuss what you need to do to protect yourself and your family from getting COVID-19 as more people gather around for the holidays. Follow The Lisa Dent Show on Twitter:Follow @LisaDentSpeaksFollow @SteveBertrand Follow @kpowell720 Follow @maryvandeveldeFollow @LaurenLapka

Chicago Department of Public Health Commissioner Dr. Allison Arwady joins Lisa Dent to discuss the importance of getting a flu shot and COVID-19 vaccine booster this winter and what you should know about respiratory syncytial virus, or RSV. Follow The Lisa Dent Show on Twitter:Follow @LisaDentSpeaksFollow @SteveBertrand Follow @kpowell720 Follow @maryvandeveldeFollow @LaurenLapka

Overview: In this episode of the podcast, we discuss Monkeypox through the eyes of the Commission or the Chicago Department of Public Health (CDPH), Dr. Allison Arwady. Our moderator, Dr. Krystina Woods asks questions around behavior change, stigma, testing and limited supplies, policy implications from subcutaneous to intradermal injections, and funding. Speakers: Allison Arwady, MD, MPH Krystina Woods, MD (Moderator)

Dr. Allison Arwady, Commissioner of the Chicago Department of Public Health, joins Lisa Dent to discuss why it’s important to get your flu shot this fall and when you should get your COVID-19 vaccine booster shot. Follow The Lisa Dent Show on Twitter:Follow @LisaDentSpeaksFollow @SteveBertrand Follow @kpowell720 Follow @maryvandeveldeFollow @LaurenLapka

New COVID-19 vaccines are available to Chicago residents this week. The city has received 150,000 doses of both the Moderna and Pfizer-BioNTech boosters, which target omicron subvariants. Reset gets the latest from Dr. Allison Arwady, commissioner of the Chicago Department of Public Health.

Also in the news: IDOT begins repairs on I-80 this fall; Advocates for the homeless protest the construction of a controversial apartment complex; Dr. Allison Arwady, Jesse White both tested positive for COVID-19 and more.

Also in the news: IDOT begins repairs on I-80 this fall; Advocates for the homeless protest the construction of a controversial apartment complex; Dr. Allison Arwady, Jesse White both tested positive for COVID-19 and more.

Also in the news: IDOT begins repairs on I-80 this fall; Advocates for the homeless protest the construction of a controversial apartment complex; Dr. Allison Arwady, Jesse White both tested positive for COVID-19 and more.

Chicago Department of Public Health Commissioner Dr. Allison Arwady joins Lisa Dent on Chicago's Afternoon News to discuss whether parents should be concerned with Chicago Public Schools’ COVID-19 protocols as kids return to class. Follow Your Favorite Chicago’s Afternoon News Personalities on Twitter:Follow @LisaDentSpeaksFollow @SteveBertrand Follow @kpowell720 Follow @maryvandeveldeFollow @LaurenLapka

Chicago Public Schools start the new school year on Monday, Aug. 22. Earlier this month, the district announced its COVID protocols for the upcoming school year. They include recommended masking, free weekly testing, some quarantining guidelines, and a test-to-stay program for unvaccinated students. Chicago Department of Public Health Commissioner Dr. Allison Arwady tells us why students and parents should be confident returning to the classroom.  Follow us on Twitter: @CityCastChicago Sign up for our newsletter: chicago.citycast.fm Call or Text Us: (773) 780-0246 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Monkeypox is a public health emergency in Illinois. There are more than 600 cases reported in Chicago. The person leading the response to monkeypox and all public health issues is Dr. Allison Arwady. Host Jacoby Cochran talks to the public health commissioner about what we need to know to protect ourselves against the virus, and why messaging is so important to prevent the spread. More on Monkeypox (MPV) More resources from the city about monkeypox Resources from the state Some Good News: Jacoby hosts The Moth on Tuesday, Aug. 16 Jacoby is a guest on Axios Chicago's Office Hours on Friday, Aug. 19 Follow us on Twitter: @CityCastChicago Sign up for our newsletter: chicago.citycast.fm Call or Text Us: (773) 780-0246 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Commissioner of the Chicago Department of Public Health, Dr. Allison Arwady, joins Wendy Snyder, filling in for Bob Sirott, to discuss the state of emergency for monkeypox, when more vaccines will be available, and who they are prioritizing. She also talked about the fentanyl testing strips that were made available at Lollapalooza, more COVID precautions, […]

Chicago Department of Public Health Commissioner Dr. Allison Arwady joins Lisa Dent on Chicago's Afternoon News discuss things you should know about monkeypox, symptoms you should lookout for, and what you should do if you think you may have been exposed. Follow Your Favorite Chicago’s Afternoon News Personalities on Twitter:Follow @LisaDentSpeaksFollow @SteveBertrand Follow @kpowell720 Follow @maryvandeveldeFollow @LaurenLapka

June 6, 2022 Dr. Allison Arwady – Chicago Department of Public Health – Commissioner City Club event description: Dr. Allison Arwady Dr. Allison Arwady, MD, MPH, is the Commissioner of the Chicago Department of Public Health (CDPH). Dr. Arwady started at CDPH in 2015 and served as Chief Medical Officer before being confirmed by the […]

Chicago Department of Public Health Commissioner Dr. Allison Arwady joins Lisa Dent on Chicago’s Afternoon News to discuss where the city is at with COVID-19 infections and if the mask mandate will return if infections reach a high level next week. Follow Your Favorite Chicago’s Afternoon News Personalities on Twitter:Follow @LisaDentSpeaksFollow @SteveBertrand Follow @kpowell720 Follow @maryvandeveldeFollow […]

Washington Post senior writer Frances Stead Sellers speaks with Alexander Hardy, the CEO of Genentech, and Allison Arwady, MD, the commissioner of the Chicago Department of Health about scientific breakthroughs, public health and lessons from the pandemic.

New data from the Chicago Department of Public Health shows that Chicagoans' life expectancy dropped almost two years on average in 2020. For Black and Latinx residents, life expectancy decreased by an even greater margin. Reset learns more about Chicago's plans to address the gap from Chicago Department of Public Health Commissioner Dr. Allison Arwady, ACCESS Community Health Network CEO Donna Thompson and Ayesha Jaco, executive director at West Side United.

Chicago Public Health Commissioner Dr. Allison Arwady joins Lisa Dent on Chicago’s Afternoon News to explain what the federal judge’s ruling in Florida that struck down the CDC’s transit masking rules means for Chicagoans. Follow Your Favorite Chicago’s Afternoon News Personalities on Twitter:Follow @LisaDentSpeaksFollow @SteveBertrand Follow @kpowell720 Follow @maryvandeveldeFollow @LaurenLapka

Gov. JB Pritzker's stay-home order went into effect two years ago today. It's been two years of change, uncertainty, and loss. Since City Cast Chicago launched last year, we've talked to public health leaders, teachers and parents, and business owners about how they've managed during the pandemic. We look back on some of those conversations, and we hear your stories about the early days of the pandemic. Thanks to all of our listeners who shared their stories. You can also go back and revisit our conversations with Dr. Allison Arwady, Chicago's top public health official, a CPS teacher and a parent, and a restaurant manager. Here's where you can find the COVID-19 vaccine around the city. A little bit of news: The city is hosting a community meeting on public safety Wednesday at Chicago State University. There will be other meetings around the city over the next two weeks. Follow us on Twitter: @CityCastChicago Sign up for our newsletter: chicago.citycast.fm Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

COVID-19 is surging in Europe and Asia – in China, cases are higher right now than at any point since the pandemic began. It's been two weeks since Chicago's mask and proof-of-vaccination mandates ended. Reset checks in with Dr. Allison Arwady to learn what global trends might mean for Chicago.

Chicago's public health response to the pandemic has been focused on racial equity from the beginning—and the approach is paying dividends. Dr. Allison Arwady, Chicago's health commissioner, talks with Dr. Josh Sharfstein about the city's innovative efforts, why they chose to invest in building a public health workforce over bringing in outsourced solutions, and how she and her team have kept up the momentum over two long years.

Chicago is in its second week without an indoor mask mandate or vaccine requirement to get into certain bars and restaurants. COVID cases are under 200 per day. Our test positivity is under one percent - a number we haven't seen since last summer. We're in a new era of the pandemic, officials have said, one in which we learn how to live with the virus and work to keep healthcare settings from getting overwhelmed. But at this time two years ago, the city was only testing about a dozen people per day. Reporters were scrambling to understand the personal details of each and every new positive case. This week, our guest is Chicago Public Health Commissioner Dr. Allison Arwady, who was confirmed by the City Council in January of 2020, weeks before the first COVID mitigations swept the city and state. Governor J.B. Pritzker declared a state of emergency on March 9, closed bars and restaurants on March 16, and barred gatherings of more than 50 people a day later. Dr. Arwady discusses how much politics infused the debate around pandemic response, how history will remember Chicago's handling of the virus, and her department's controversial equity play, limiting vaccine access to the city's hardest hit areas.

Commissioner of the Chicago Department of Public Health Dr. Allison Arwady joined Lisa Dent and Steve Bertrand on Chicago’s Afternoon News to react to Dr. Ngozi Ezike stepping down, how Chicago has done compared to other cities, and more. Follow Your Favorite Chicago’s Afternoon News Personalities on Twitter:Follow @LisaDentSpeaksFollow @SteveBertrand Follow @kpowell720 Follow @maryvandeveldeFollow @LaurenLapka

The Chicago COVID Community Response Corps is a story of a unique collaboration of workforce development and public health in our region. Join Partnership COVID-19 Response Project Director Claudia Cattouse-Regalado as she sits down with Chicago Department of Public Health Commissioner Dr. Allison Arwady and Corps Members Cornelius Chandler and Cynthia Rodriguez, to talk about this unique program, in which people are working together to fight an invisible, deadly enemy: COVID-19. A story that is still changing lives every day.

The Chicago COVID Community Response Corps is a story of a unique collaboration of workforce development and public health in our region. Join Partnership COVID-19 Response Project Director Claudia Cattouse-Regalado as she sits down with Chicago Department of Public Health Commissioner Dr. Allison Arwady and Corps Members Cornelius Chandler and Cynthia Rodriguez, to talk about this unique program, in which people are working together to fight an invisible, deadly enemy: COVID-19. A story that is still changing lives every day.

Pfizer started the vaccine approval process for kids under five, and Chicago Public Health Commissioner Dr. Allison Arwady said indoor vaccine mandates might be rolled back if COVID-19 cases continue to fall. We sat down with infectious disease specialist Dr. Mia Taormina for a pandemic update.

Commissioner of the Chicago Department of Public Health, Dr. Allison Arwady, gives a COVID-19 update. Axios' Justin Kaufmann, Bruce, and Judy shine a spot on the 13 Illinois Olympians representing America in this year's Winter Olympic Games. The historic chocolate plant on Chicago's West Side is closing down after nearly 94 years. Author and Chocolate Historian, Leslie Goddard, shares Chicago's rich sweet candy history.

Dr. Allison Arwady was confirmed as Commissioner of Chicago's Department of Public Health just a couple months before the COVID-19 pandemic struck the city. Since then, she's been all over the place, regularly appearing with the mayor and governor and answering coronavirus questions on Twitter and Facebook. She talks with host Jacoby Cochran about what goes into making public health decisions during a pandemic. She also explains why she thinks it's safe for CPS students to return to in-person learning, even as omicron surges in Chicago. Guest: Dr. Allison Arwady — Commissioner, Chicago Department of Public Health Parents, teachers, students: How are you feeling about the return (or not) to in-person learning right now? Text us or leave a voicemail at (773) 780-0246 or email us at chicago@citycast.fm. We may include your response in the podcast or newsletter. Also! Tell your friends about City Cast Chicago! There's swag in it for you. Tweet about us @citycastchicago! Follow us on Twitter: @CityCastChicago Sign up for our newsletter: chicago.citycast.fm Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As the omicron variant continues to spread the country, Chicago is implementing new vaccine mandates for indoor venues to encourage residents to get their shots. Meanwhile, the Chicago Teachers Union votes to switch to remote learning amid the post-holiday COVID surge. Reset checks in with the city's top doc, Dr. Allison Arwady, for the latest COVID guidelines.

Commissioner of the Chicago Department of Public Health Dr. Allison Arwady talks to Steve Dale, filling in for Anna Davlantes, about COVID-19 booster shots and Chicago’s latest COVID mandates. They also take questions from listeners.

Chicago Department of Public Health Commissioner Dr. Allison Arwady joins John Williams to update us on the spread of the omicron variant and what’s to come in our city.

Chicago Department of Public Health Commissioner Dr. Allison Arwady joins John Williams to update us on the spread of the omicron variant and what’s to come in our city.

Dr. Allison Arwady of the Chicago Department of Public Health joins John Williams to share her outlook of the omicron variant of COVID-19. And she explains how best to prepare for its likely spread to Chicago.

Dr. Allison Arwady of the Chicago Department of Public Health joins John Williams to share her outlook of the omicron variant of COVID-19. And she explains how best to prepare for its likely spread to Chicago.

Where should the new casino coming to Chicago go? State Representative Kam Buckner breaks down everything you need to know about the latest casino coming to the Chicagoland area. Judy is not worried about early Christmas shopping this year. American Hotel & Lodging Association President and CEO Chip Rogers explains why 7 out of 10 Americans are unlikely to travel this holiday season. How can you help Chicago homeless youth? Susan Reyna talks to Bruce and Judy to bring awareness to Chicago's homeless youth problem and Covenant House 'Chicago Sleep Out' event. Bruce and Judy share their worst pandemic purchase. Dr. Allison Arwady joins Bruce St.James & Judy Pielach to talk about vaccination Awareness Day.

Pediatricians and pharmacies are preparing for the newest round of COVID shots, which could start being offered in the next few days. About 15 million doses are already being shipped to vaccination sites throughout the country, but some parents still have concerns when it comes to their kids.

Dr. Allison Arwady, Chicago's Department of Public Health Commissioner, joins Jon Hansen on Chicago’s Afternoon News (filling in for Steve Bertrand) to discuss the city’s guidance for safely celebrating Halloween and the prospect of an indoor mask mandate persisting throughout the winter. Follow Your Favorite Chicago’s Afternoon News Personalities on Twitter:Follow @SteveBertrand Follow @kpowell720 Follow […]

Wendy steps in for Bruce this episode, her Judy and Cheez discuss with an array of guests about the new Nintendo switch, what shows are popping right now especially "Squid Game" with its huge national reach and Halloween is approaching so the ladies discuss some of their best ideas for homemade costumes that could win you best costume award at this year's party. The office Experience coming to Chicago where you can visit all of your favorite places and experience your favorite moments from the beloved show. Dr. Allison Arwady also comes on to speak on the boosters coming into fruition and becoming more common as we move forward.

Also in the news today; the White Sox have clinched the AL Central title; Dr. Allison Arwady is assisting  CPS leadership in COVID protocol execution; Morton Grove is reinstating its vehicle boot program; and much more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Also in the news today; the White Sox have clinched the AL Central title; Dr. Allison Arwady is assisting  CPS leadership in COVID protocol execution; Morton Grove is reinstating its vehicle boot program; and much more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Also in the news today; the White Sox have clinched the AL Central title; Dr. Allison Arwady is assisting  CPS leadership in COVID protocol execution; Morton Grove is reinstating its vehicle boot program; and much more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Reset checks in with Dr. Allison Arwady for an update on the city's coronavirus response.

Steve Dale speaks with Dr. Allison Arwady, Commissioner of the Chicago Department of Public Health, about the city now offering Visa Gift Cards to people who get vaccinated. She also address various rumors and myths that surround COVID-19 and the vaccine.

We talk about everything from This weekends movies and television to How to deal with your kids growing up and leaving with Lisa Heffernan from Grown and Flown. We talk Chicago history with the Urban Historian Sherman "Dilla" Thomas and Chicago's top doc Dr. Allison Arwady gives us a Covid update and tells us how she went undercover at Lolla just to make sure people were checking vax cards. And Chris Spagnola from The Milk Stop Cafe in La Grange tells us why Wendy Snyder has a drink named after her at his place.

Dr. Allison Arwady of the Chicago Department of Public Health joins John Williams to share her observations of COVID protocols at Lollapalooza last weekend, and how she is reassured that Chicago is still in a stable place even after the fact.

Dr. Allison Arwady, Chicago's Department of Public Health Commissioner, joins Steve Bertrand on Chicago's Afternoon News to talk about new guidance from the CDC on masks in schools, a rise in breakthrough cases in Illinois, and the expansion of Chicago’s Narcotics Arrest Diversion program to cover all of Chicago. Follow Your Favorite Chicago’s Afternoon News Personalities on […]

Chicago Department of Public Health Commissioner Dr. Allison Arwady joins Steve Bertrand on Chicago’s Afternoon News to discuss the city’s plan to move to Phase 5, the final stage in the state’s reopening efforts. Follow Your Favorite Chicago’s Afternoon News Personalities on Twitter:Follow @SteveBertrand Follow @kpowell720 Follow @maryvandeveldeFollow @LaurenLapka

Dr. Allison Arwady, Chicago's Department of Public Health Commissioner, joins Steve Bertrand on Chicago's Afternoon News to discuss Chicago’s ‘Open Culture’ initiative -the next part of ‘Open Chicago’- promoting a full calendar of entertainment and cultural events for the summer. Dr. Arwady also answers questions about mask wearing and when people can get together again. Follow Your […]

Dr. Allison Arwady explains the decision to loosen many COVID-19 restrictions and create incentives for Chicagoans to get vaccinated. GUEST: Dr. Allison Arwady, commissioner of the Chicago Department of Public Health

Guest host Wendy Snyder fills in for Bruce today along with her guests- Alexander Zalben from Decider.com to talk Oscars and more. Chef Jeff Mauro "The Sandwich King" talks about his new cookbook "Come on Over". Dr Allison Arwady checks in with the latest vaccination details. Dr John Duffy tells us how to deal with anxiety over Covid with your teenagers and radio legend Kevin Matthews talks about his latest project. Bruce St. James: Here to have a conversation, not to lecture. Having started in radio at the age of 17, and having no other meaningful jobs since, it's safe to say I have no other marketable skills. Growing up in Washington D.C. and Tucson, Arizona ex

What is health equity? Where do care gaps show up in the American healthcare system? How can technology and innovation be consciously designed and deployed to positively make a change?Chicago Department of Public Health Commissioner Dr. Allison Arwady joins us to answer these questions and more, kicking off MATTER's latest event series, Advancing Health Equity. The series aims to unravel the various forms of inequities affecting our healthcare system today and explore the role that innovation and technology can play in shaping a more equitable future. Future discussions will follow two tracks: resilient communities and inclusive technology.In this event co-produced with MATTER partner HC3 (Healthcare Council of Chicago), Dr. Arwardy delivers a keynote address to align our community on key components of health equity. Following the keynote, Dr. Arwady joins The Chicago Community Trust CEO Helene Gayle to further discuss how technology and innovation have contributed to the gaps in healthcare we see today across different demographics.Learn more about MATTER events here.

Sun-Times City Hall reporter Fran Spielman is joined by Chicago's health commissioner, Dr. Allison Arwady, to discuss the city's vaccine plan and when we can expect to return to a more normal way of life.

La lista de cuarentena de viajes por coronavirus de Chicago se modificó nuevamente con la suma de Hawai y el regreso de Carolina del Norte y Nebraska, dos estados que se habían eliminado anteriormente.   El listado, que se elabora por disposición de una orden de viaje vigente desde el 6 julio, se actualiza cada semana. El estado de Carolina del Norte regresó a la lista a la semana siguiente que había sido eliminado.   La orden de viaje establece que cualquier persona que visite o regrese a la ciudad desde uno de los lugares enlístalos debe realizar una cuarentena durante 14 días. Los tres estados que se suman a la lista regresaron el número total a 22 sitios que ya había alcanzado.   Los estados se agregan a la lista si tienen una tasa superior a 15 nuevos casos de COVID-19 por cada 100,000 habitantes por día, en un promedio móvil de 7 días, y si caen por debajo de ese umbral se eliminan.   La ciudad informó que Florida, California y Puerto Rico pronto podrían ser eliminados de la lista ya que sus números cayeron por debajo del umbral, según la orden, pero deberán permanecer dentro de las métricas requeridas durante otra semana para ser eliminados oficialmente.   Indiana, por otro lado, ha alcanzado las métricas requeridas y probablemente se agregará a la lista pronto, según la Dra. Allison Arwady, comisionada del Departamento de Salud Pública de Chicago. La orden de viaje de la ciudad se evalúa todos los martes y cualquier cambio entra en vigencia el viernes siguiente.   Los estados incluidos actualmente son: Alabama, Arkansas, California, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, Carolina del Norte, Dakota del Norte, Oklahoma, Carolina del Sur, Dakota del Sur, Tennessee y Texas, así como Puerto Rico.   Los trabajadores esenciales podrían estar exentos del requisito de cuarentena, siempre que su empleador certifique su trabajo por escrito. Nueva York y Nueva Jersey también están pidiendo a los visitantes de varios estados, incluido Illinois, que se pongan en cuarentena durante dos semanas.   En tanto, el Departamento de Salud Pública de Illinois publicó un mapa de viaje que indica qué estados son de mayor riesgo para los viajeros. El mapa estatal utiliza los mismos criterios que la orden de viaje de Chicago para determinar los lugares que se consideran de mayor riesgo.

Con más de 22,800 contagios y 280 muertes, las autoridades de salud consideran a la Isla del Encanto un sitio de riesgo por el manejo a la pandemia. Chicago. (HINA)- Chicago agregó a Puerto Rico a la lista de 22 lugares donde hay un mal manejo de los indicadores de la pandemia, por lo que las personas que procedan de ese país deben cumplir una cuarentena de 14 días al entrar a la ciudad, o de lo contrario pagar una multa de $100 a $500 dólares por día, informó la Dra. Allison Arwady, comisionada del Departamento de Salud Pública. Comentó que la lista se sigue ampliando debido a que se han registrado en Chicago cerca de 60 casos de contagio en personas que procedían de sitios de alto riesgo y no cumplieron con la cuarentena, lo que incluye desde asistentes a una boda en Georgia, un campamento de hockey en Las Vegas, Nevada, hasta el viaje de una pareja a Cancún, México. A la fecha la lista de la ciudad de 22 sitios de riesgo, que obligan a realizar una cuarentena a residentes y visitantes que proceden de ellos, solo incluía estados de la unión americana. Puerto Rico es el único país que se suma debido a la gran comunidad de puertorriqueños en Chicago que registra un mayor movimiento de viajeros desde y hacia ese destino. La Dra. Arwady también dijo que la exposición dentro de un hogar es el factor de riesgo número uno para los nuevos contagios, de tal forma que hay 10 veces más probabilidades de contraer COVID-19 en la propia vivienda que en otros entornos, debido a que “la gente baja la guardia y no usa protección facial ni mantiene distancia social en reuniones con amigos y familiares”. Advirtió que la ciudad no puede regular la actividad en los espacios privados, como hogares y reuniones sociales, por lo que son decisiones que las personas toman. No obstante, la comisionada de salud pública de Chicago señaló algunos datos esperanzadores en medio del creciente número de nuevos casos confirmados. Chicago registra alrededor de 10 nuevas hospitalizaciones COVID-19 cada día, por debajo de un promedio de aproximadamente 175 en mayo. En el pico de la ola inicial de contagios, la ciudad sufría unas 50 muertes al día, mientras que ahora hay un promedio de tres muertes diarias en la ciudad. Pero tanto las hospitalizaciones como las muertes van a la zaga de los nuevos recuentos de casos, y otras partes del país también han visto aumentar esos números a raíz del aumento de nuevos contagios. La tasa de positividad de la ciudad disminuyó una décima de punto porcentual a 3.9 %, sin embargo, nuevas infecciones aparecen a un ritmo mayor, expresó. Dentro de los nuevos contagios se alcanzó ya los 1,500 casos en un día, cuando en mayo se llegó a 1,000. En julio se redujo el promedio de contagios por día a menos de 200, pero ahora la cifra se ubica en 270 nuevos casos. “Hemos visto un aumento lento en los contagios. No se ha disparado como en otros estados, pero la desafortunada noticia es que semana, tras semana, tras semana, agregamos nuevos casos”, dijo Arwady.

Chicago podría cerrar negocios y retroceder a la Fase 3 del plan de reapertura si continúan en aumento los nuevos casos de coronavirus, impulsados principalmente por los jóvenes, advirtió la alcaldesa Lori Lightfoot. Las personas de entre 18 y 29 años representan el 30 por ciento de los casos de coronavirus reportados en las últimas semanas en Chicago, y el área de Lincoln Park es el sitio que ha registrado el mayor aumento de casos de contagio en personas de este rango de edad, de acuerdo con reportes oficiales. La ciudad reporta un promedio de 192 casos nuevos por día, cifra que registró un lento incremento durante las últimas semanas y que ocasionó que Chicago sea de nuevo considerada una ciudad con una alta incidencia de coronavirus, después de meses de trabajo que la ubicó a nivel moderado, lista para la apertura. Lightfoot llamó a los jóvenes a tomar conciencia y dejar de reunirse en grupos grandes. “Dejen de salir sin máscara y acercarse a otras personas. Dejen de creer que son invencibles e inmunes al coronavirus y dense cuenta de que no solo pueden tener síntomas serios. Pueden ser portadores asintomáticos y propagar el virus sin siquiera saberlo”, dijo. Advirtió que de continuar registrándose un aumento en los casos no habrá más remedio que volver a la Fase 3, lo que significa cerrar empresas e imponer más restricciones a la movilidad, “nadie quiere volver a eso. Pero tendremos que volver ahí si las personas continúan ignorando las recomendaciones de salud pública”, agregó la alcaldesa. El llamado de Lightfoot incluyó a bares, restaurantes y gimnasios, que atienden a los jóvenes, a evitar los grupos grandes. La ciudad prepara una campaña mediática dirigida al grupo de 18 a 29 años, así como al grupo de entre 30 y 40 que son segundos en más casos nuevos. La Dra. Allison Arwady, comisionada del Departamento de Salud Pública de la ciudad, confirmó que se espera que los casos sigan aumentando, “y de regresar a más de 200 contagios nuevos confirmados por día se tendría que retroceder en la apertura”. Funcionarios de la ciudad, el estado y los CDC insisten en la importancia de la protección facial para contener la propagación del virus. El director de los Centros para el Control y la Prevención de Enfermedades, Robert Redfield, dijo que la pandemia podría estar bajo control en las próximas cuatro a ocho semanas si “todo el mundo se pusiera un cubre-bocas ahora mismo”.

El gobernador J.B. Pritzker consideró que las cuatro regiones de Illinois definidas en su plan de reapertura “Restaurar Illinois” están listas para pasar a la siguiente etapa el 26 de junio . “Todas las regiones del estado parecen estar avanzando bien hacia la Fase 4”, aseguró. En tanto, la comisionada de salud pública de Chicago, Dra. Allison Arwady, dijo que la ciudad podría reabrir aún más su economía a partir del 1 de julio, y permitir la cena en los interiores de restaurantes, así como actividades en gimnasios y museos, entre otros, anticipó. La Fase 4 del plan estatal, denominada “Revitalización” permitiría que los negocios no esenciales se abrieran más, con algunas restricciones establecidas para frenar la propagación del coronavirus. El paso a esa nueva etapa mantendría la advertencia de que las regiones pueden retroceder si hay una pérdida de los elementos ganados para avanzar, como es Un menor porcentaje de positividad en pruebas. La vida social comenzaría a parecer más normal de lo que ha sido en meses, con comidas en interiores en restaurantes, reuniones de hasta 50 personas, así como cines y teatros funcionando. La cobertura facial y el distanciamiento social en público seguirían siendo un requisito. Las cuatro regiones del estado pasaron a la actual Fase 3 de reapertura el 29 de mayo, cuando se permitió reabrir a salones y peluquerías, fábricas, y comercios minoristas no esenciales, manteniendo requisitos de distanciamiento y otras restricciones. Con retraso de tres días Chicago se unió permitiendo a los restaurantes ofrecer comidas al aire libre. La Dra. Arwady consideró posible que la ciudad entre en la Fase 4 al mismo tiempo que el resto del estado, pero señaló que también sería en días posteriores, más concretamente el 1 de julio. Su afirmación se basa en los datos recientes que muestran que el número de casos de contagio y muerte por coronavirus en la ciudad alcanzó su punto máximo a principios de mayo y ha estado en declive desde entonces. La Fase 4 en Chicago implicaría que las restricciones de capacidad actualmente vigentes también podrían levantarse, por ejemplo, si ahora un tipo de negocio tiene permitido una capacidad del 25%, podría expandirse al 50%. Otros cambios serían la reapertura de museos y zoológicos, y la ampliación de hasta en cinco veces más invitados a las reuniones sociales. Aún cuando ya se habla de avanzar en el plan de reapertura en Chicago, lo cierto es que más de dos semanas después de implementar la Fase 3 sigue sin funcionar correctamente el programa piloto para cerrar calles residenciales y corredores comerciales en seis vecindarios, a fin de permitir cenas al aire libre.

Sun-Times City Hall Reporter Fran Spielman is joined remotely by Chicago Department of Public Health Commissioner Dr. Allison Arwady to discuss where the city currently stands in the COVID-19 pandemic and what to expect in the coming weeks and months.

Parts of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut could be put under a short-term quarantine, President Trump said Saturday, as other states reported spikes in coronavirus cases, prompting fears they would emerge as the next hot spots.President Trump said he was still considering a two-week quarantine Saturday afternoon, tweeting, "A decision will be made, one way or another, shortly."The US surpassed Italy and China this week to become the country with the most coronavirus cases in the world and now has at least 111,980 known cases, according to CNN's tally. At least 1,858 people have died in the US, with at least 402 of those deaths reported on Friday alone.More than 52,000 of the country's cases are in New York state alone.It was unclear what a quarantine of the tri-state area would entail, though Trump said it would be "enforceable" and restrict travel from the areas in question.Trump's announcement came just as New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo was addressing his state in a news conference, where Cuomo said he spoke with the President Saturday morning.But when he was asked about the President's comments, Cuomo said a quarantine had not been a topic of discussion."But I can tell you, I don't even like the sound of it," the governor said.New York officials forecast the apex of the pandemic in the state is still 14 to 21 days away. At that point, the state expects it will need 140,000 hospital beds, Cuomo said.To increase capacity, New York and its National Guard are assembling four 1,000-bed temporary, overflow hospitals in existing buildings. One, at Manhattan's Javits Convention Center, will open Monday, Cuomo said. The USNS Comfort is set to arrive in New York City the same day, providing another 1,000 beds.Meanwhile, officials elsewhere are concerned their states could follow in New York's footsteps.In Los Angeles County, cases more than tripled in six days, and one official says numbers will keep going up. Health Director Barbara Ferrer says she expects to see case counts in Los Angeles double every four days for the next two to three weeks."No matter where you are, this is coming to you," Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti said Thursday. "Take all the measures you can now to make sure people are home."On Friday, the FDA approved a coronavirus test that can provide results in less than 15 minutes, using the same technology that powers some rapid flu tests.Pandemic will hit these states hard, top US doctor saysNew hot spots have emerged as the numbers have also escalated in other states, the country's top doctor says.Those include Detroit, Chicago and New Orleans, US Surgeon General Dr. Jerome Adams told "CBS This Morning" on Friday."The virus and the local community are going to determine the time line. It's not going to be us from Washington DC. People need to follow their data, they need to make the right decisions based on what their data is telling them," he said."Everyone's curve is going to be different," Adams said.In Chicago, hospitals and health officials have begun preparing for a surge in patients after Mayor Lori Lightfoot said the city could see more than 40,000 hospitalizations in the next week, CNN affiliate WLS reported."This morning, we spent time with folks from the state and my team and Army Corps of Engineers at McCormick Place. We were looking at what it takes, not in a theoretical way, to layout thousands of beds," Commissioner Dr. Allison Arwady of the Chicago Department of Public Health told the news station.One registered ICU nurse with University of Chicago Medicine, who asked not to be named for fear of reprisal, told CNN that she's afraid of what the ICU will look like in another week as cases rise."The number of Covid patients we are getting is rapidly increasing every day," she said, "and all of us collectively worry about what will happen as it gets worse if this is where we are starting."University of Chicago Medicine officials did not immediately respond to CNN's reques...

Sun-Times City Hall Reporter Fran Spielman is joined by Acting Health Commissioner Dr. Allison Arwady to discuss mental health clinics, ending HIV in Chicago by 2030 and the effects recreational marijuana may have on the city when it becomes legal Jan. 1.