COVID-19 booster vaccinations lag as virus negative impacts widen, UHERO report finds
The report is based on survey responses from 1,627 Hawaiʻi residents over the age of 18 in fall 2022.
The report is based on survey responses from 1,627 Hawaiʻi residents over the age of 18 in fall 2022.
Ola HAWAIʻI researchers are working to better understand the long-term impact of COVID, the role of exercise with type 2 diabetes and dietary impacts on the Native Hawaiian population.
UH researchers surveyed almost 1,600 Hawaiʻi adults enrolled in the group’s COVID-19 testing program.
The technique that may be utilized in the future to measure the presence of other types of viruses.
Researchers took data from the first 13 weeks of the fall 2021 semester.
Study participants were primarily concerned about contracting COVID-19 at work and transmitting it to their families.
Of the 1,124 Hawaiʻi residents surveyed last fall, 61.7% self-identified as Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander.
The report covers COVID-19 vaccination rates, immunity, mental health, food insecurity and more.
The research took place in late 2020 and included 421 Hawaiʻi nurses at all levels of licensure.
The researchers estimate that profits per PCR test were at least $10, but the actual number is likely far greater.