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The pandemic added massive workloads to health departments that were already operating with limited staff and strapped for funding. But public health employees have continued providing services while managing the pandemic, which has led to an increase in demand for harm reduction services like syringe exchanges. The response to the ongoing crises has left public health departments in an even bigger bind as burnout has led to attrition.
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This week: a special edition of Eastern Standard highlighting the work of the WEKU news and on-air staff, as well as one of our content partners. Reports…
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County jails still overcrowded with state prison overflow | Poet Tina Parker discusses her new release, "Lock Her Up." | How offices are changing,…
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Who will tend to the development of young minds? Public school teachers are increasingly in short supply as we’ll hear from Lt. Governor Jacqueline…
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It's been a year. What's been happening in cooped up households? We. think we can make a good guess in general terms, but for a more focused look we turn…
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The memorabilia of racism. A conversation with a collector of Mammy and Uncle Moses salt & pepper shakers | So, what happens now? An all-out effort to get…
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“The talk.” Berea College professor Dwayne Mack discusses the day-to-day of parenting and growing up Black in an inhospitable world. | Corrine Boyer with…
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CEDIK’s Shane Barton and “One Harlan County’s” Colby Kirk on efforts to support Eastern Kentucky downtowns during the pandemic - and beyond | Author Bobi…
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Part Two: Renter-Landlord Distress in a Pandemic Economy. In this episode: Ginny Ramsey, Catholic Action Center; Art Crosby, Fair Housing Council; Tyler…
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Beverly Bell on the murder of golf star Marion Miley | Pandemic pressures and the family. EKU Psychologist MyraBeth Bundy speaks from classroom, clinical…