Pien Huang
👤 PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
I mean, I can jump in here, Emily. So based on how it's gone so far, people we've spoken with are worried that these cost-cutting measures are making things less efficient in the short term, and they're undermining these agencies and their ability to fulfill their missions to protect and improve people's health in the long run. Okay.
I mean, I can jump in here, Emily. So based on how it's gone so far, people we've spoken with are worried that these cost-cutting measures are making things less efficient in the short term, and they're undermining these agencies and their ability to fulfill their missions to protect and improve people's health in the long run. Okay.
You're listening to Shortwave from NPR. Hey, short wavers. Emily Kwong here with health correspondent Ping Huang and NPR producer Megan Lim. Hi, you both. Hey, hey.
You're listening to Shortwave from NPR. Hey, short wavers. Emily Kwong here with health correspondent Ping Huang and NPR producer Megan Lim. Hi, you both. Hey, hey.
You're listening to Shortwave from NPR. Hey, short wavers. Emily Kwong here with health correspondent Ping Huang and NPR producer Megan Lim. Hi, you both. Hey, hey.
That's amazing. All right, well, I want to hear about how they did it. Today on the show, the long battle against Rocky Mountain spotted fever on Arizona tribal lands. Ping and Megan are going to take us around the San Carlos Apache Reservation. and show you how the tribe is winning against the ticks. I'm Emily Kwong, and you're listening to Shortwave, the science podcast from NPR.
That's amazing. All right, well, I want to hear about how they did it. Today on the show, the long battle against Rocky Mountain spotted fever on Arizona tribal lands. Ping and Megan are going to take us around the San Carlos Apache Reservation. and show you how the tribe is winning against the ticks. I'm Emily Kwong, and you're listening to Shortwave, the science podcast from NPR.
That's amazing. All right, well, I want to hear about how they did it. Today on the show, the long battle against Rocky Mountain spotted fever on Arizona tribal lands. Ping and Megan are going to take us around the San Carlos Apache Reservation. and show you how the tribe is winning against the ticks. I'm Emily Kwong, and you're listening to Shortwave, the science podcast from NPR.
To be totally honest, I am unfamiliar with Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever. What does that disease involve, Ping?
To be totally honest, I am unfamiliar with Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever. What does that disease involve, Ping?
To be totally honest, I am unfamiliar with Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever. What does that disease involve, Ping?
Wow, that sounds really bad. And did they call it Black Measles because it cause like dark splotches or something?
Wow, that sounds really bad. And did they call it Black Measles because it cause like dark splotches or something?
Wow, that sounds really bad. And did they call it Black Measles because it cause like dark splotches or something?
Okay, so that's kind of the history of the disease, how it got to have such a big range. Megan, what does it do? to those who get bitten?
Okay, so that's kind of the history of the disease, how it got to have such a big range. Megan, what does it do? to those who get bitten?
Okay, so that's kind of the history of the disease, how it got to have such a big range. Megan, what does it do? to those who get bitten?