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[deleted] t1_j2201ja wrote
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Alternative-Flan2869 t1_j22pzuf wrote
That story sounds too familiar
[deleted] t1_j22wtz8 wrote
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[deleted] t1_j23hmyq wrote
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MaybeParadise t1_j26u8ur wrote
My mom died of Covid-19 in Rio de Janeiro on March 2021. The vaccine for seniors was made available two days after her death. Brazil is a disgraced country, a nation of corrupted people.
SunglassesDan t1_j226jz5 wrote
Why are mothers being singled out as special here?
[deleted] t1_j235qqb wrote
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italy4242 t1_j22a29c wrote
Almost to carbon neutral guys
nclh77 t1_j2115yj wrote
The mortality rate of Covid at age 30 is 0.003%. Doubtful of the 41k claim.
faciepalm t1_j211i91 wrote
Who's ass did you pull 0.003% out of? Maybe you should stop sipping the cactus juice mate
[deleted] t1_j21goci wrote
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[deleted] t1_j21he56 wrote
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Diligent_Gas_3167 t1_j2349ps wrote
Why is that relevant? It is not common at all for women to be pregnant before 30 in Brazil, if we are talking about child and teens that brings the age range for the mothers in this study to the 40-50 range.
nclh77 t1_j235mjw wrote
>It is not common at all for women to be pregnant before 30 in Brazil
Source?
I'd suggest you quit while you are behind.
Diligent_Gas_3167 t1_j236snc wrote
http://pepsic.bvsalud.org/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0104-12822019000300002
Indeed, I was wrong. Average age of women at first pregnancy on a federal level was 21-ish in 2013. I guess the women I know are too focused in studying (thankfully).
Jesustheteenyears t1_j1zrslz wrote
"Disease", you mean virus. Errors like this make me not when want to click on the article.
SunglassesDan t1_j226her wrote
COVID-19 is the name of the disease caused by the virus. Try again.
Diligent_Gas_3167 t1_j2344iw wrote
As if you would actually open it in case it was "correct"
[deleted] t1_j23w03b wrote
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Wagamaga OP t1_j1z3b78 wrote
In the first two years of the pandemic, 40,830 children and teenagers lost their mothers to COVID-19 in Brazil. The conclusion is from an unprecedented study carried out by researchers from Fiocruz and the Federal University of Minas Gerais (UFMG), released by the Observatory of Children’s Health (Observa Infância). The article with the results was published with open access (12/19) in the Springer Nature Journal Archives of Public Health.
According to Observa Infância’s coordinator Cristiano Boccolini, one of the study's authors, the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the lives of Brazilian children and teenagers requires the urgent adoption of intersectoral public policies to protect childhood. “Considering the health and economic crisis settled in the country, with the hunger returning, the increase in food insecurity, the growth of unemployment, the intensifying employment insecurity and the growing line for admission to social programs, it is urgent to mobilize society for the protection of childhood, with priority attention to this group of 40,830 children and teenagers who lost their mothers to COVID-19 in the first two years of the pandemic," says the Fiocruz Public Health researcher.
“Certainly the death of a parent, particularly the mother, is bounded to lifelong adverse outcomes and has serious consequences for the family's well-being, profoundly affecting the family structure and dynamics. Orphaned children are more vulnerable to emotional and behavioral problems, which requires intervention programs to mitigate the psychological consequences of orphanhood”, states Celia Landmann Szwarcwald, a researcher at the Information and Health Laboratory of the Institute of Scientific and Technological Communication and Information in Health (ICICT/Fiocruz).
https://portal.fiocruz.br/en/news/observatory-childrens-health-brazil-has-more-40000-covid-19-orphans