Order of Disease Control Center to remove research papers that use the terms “LGBT” and “Promant People” and more
According to New York TimesScientists have been ordered in the centers of diseases control and prevention (CDC) to withdraw any suspended research submitted to publications that mention the terms “pregnant people”, “transgender”, “LGBT” and “immigrants”.
In an e -mail seen by the New York Times, the Assistant Director of Science at the Center for Disease Control, Sam Bosner, directed the employees to remove the research papers “that enhance or implant sexual ideology or that was marked at this risk.” In the memo, it was reported that Bosnar presented a language to be used to send to the magazines when requesting the removal: “In accordance with the executive order of the president, with the title of defending women from the extremism of the gender ideology and restoring the biological truth to the federal government, I remove myself as the author of the participants from this presentation.”
In addition, many information health sites have lost since the Trump administration took office, specifically on topics such as HIV, transgender people, health variations, and contraceptive means. Saturday, as I reported STAT NewsAdvisors to the Center for Disease Control in a message to explain the removal of information and data from the CDC websites. Specifically, the message requests answers by February 7. “As far as we realize, these unprecedented procedures have not yet been interpreted by the Center for Disease Control.”
Last week, the news broke out that the Trump administration put a “stop” on the FBI’s contacts. according to Note obtained by NPRRight -up to federal health agencies to stop most of the external communications at the present time, including issuing documents, guidance or notifications, so that they can be approved by “presidential appointment”. This also includes communication on social media. The procedure, according to the document, is “consistent with a precedent”, and is said to have not been applied until February 1. However, the New York Times reported, the guidance was extended indefinitely on Saturday, according to a separate email obtained by the post.
In the past, a CDC Salon spokesman told the first HHS guidance “a short pause to allow the new team to prepare a review and prioritize process.” Exceptions can be made but will be determined on the basis of each case separately.
Public health experts are concerned about how this stopping can affect public health during the time that it is necessary to monitor and communicate about the current bird flu.
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