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Jill Morgan, RN, BSN, talks about steps being taken to ensure everyone’s safety is front of mind.

CDC surveillance shows sharp week-over-week increases in influenza test positivity, outpatient illness, and hospital admissions, with A(H3N2) continuing to predominate nationwide.

The recent CDC ACIP meetings and subsequent actions show a path for which the current Health and Human Services department wants to roll back access to vaccines for this virus and other vaccines.

Jill Morgan, RN, BSN, reviews this significant part of clinical care and how personal protective equipment (PPE) is essential to protecting healthcare workers.

Emory's Gavin Harris, MD, discusses these elements, and how despite the fact they rarely occur, the need to do continuous training is essential for readiness.

Shortening course of empiric broad spectrum antibiotics for community-onset sepsis was associated with fewer days of antibiotics and hospitalization and no increase in mortality.

This week, check out our Media Day coverage from Emory, the WHO report on malaria, and more.

In the final installment of the series, psychiatrist Robert C Bransfield, MD, outlines how interdisciplinary research, education, and policy could help reduce infection-associated neuropsychiatric impairment and violence.

In the second installment of this 2-part article on the WHO 2025 World Malaria Report, the authors point out the positive trends in the scaling up of prevention efforts with new-generation anti-mosquito netting, vaccines and periodic chemoprevention.

Amy Colson, MD, MPH, discusses phase 2 data showing durable virologic suppression, low resistance risk, and favorable safety with weekly oral islatravir plus lenacapavir in suppressed adults with HIV.

Gavin Harris, MD, discusses his experience working in outbreak environments where there is high-consequence infectious disease (HCID) and how it is important to establish buy-in from the local populations and some of the important elements of what you need to leave behind when an outbreak is declared over.

Agreement supports commercialization and reimbursement efforts for tobevibart plus elebsiran as the ECLIPSE clinical program advances, including completion of enrollment for the ECLIPSE 3 trial.

The single-source award will fund a large randomized trial evaluating mortality, morbidity, and developmental outcomes following the hepatitis B birth dose, amid ongoing debate over non-specific vaccine effects.