Victor Dzau, president of the National Academy of Medicine
Charity Dean, CEO and founder of The Public Health Company and former assistant director of California Department of Public Health. 
Department of Housing and Urban Development and the U.S.
Doug Criscitello, former executive director of MIT Golub Center for Finance and Policy and former CFO of U.S. Nicholas Christakis, author of "Apollo’s Arrow: The Profound and Enduring Impact of Coronavirus on the Way We Live" (2020), and director of the Human Nature Lab at Yale University Michael Callahan, staff physician and director of clinical translation and mass casualty therapeutics at Massachusetts General Hospital John Bridgeland, co-founder and CEO of COVID Collaborative and former director of the White House Domestic Policy Council for President George W. 
John Barry, historian and author of "The Great Influenza: The Story of the Deadliest Pandemic in History" (2004). Danielle Allen, director of Edmond and Lily Safra Center for Ethics, Harvard University. Here's a look at members of the COVID Crisis Group and their affiliations: The inability to see that and fatalism is what sets us up to be slaughtered the next time. Prevention is hardest, but there are some fairly concrete things we can do that could make us much more prepared. Zelikow: (We hope) people will read the book in a way that's reassuring, because you can really see human stuff that people can do to fix things. In some ways this is profoundly depressing. McClellan: The big thing was not having systems in place, public health, health care, etc., that were well prepared for the kind of war we can fight now against new infections. We've come out of that pandemic essentially retaining the 19th century structure." What do you think were some of the biggest failures of the pandemic? Zelikow: We went into a 21st century pandemic with a 19th century system. 
Latest: Another COVID booster is now approved for older people and those at high risk Briefly, what's the answer to why? Do you notice any really big things that have been done to fix the "not good?" No.īoth of those fundamental perceptions are correct and our report details why.Īre your ears ringing? Experts are studying whether its linked to COVID or the vaccine. Generally, everyone's going to tell you: not good. Zelikow: Everybody got a sense of how well they thought institutions were performing in the crisis. Are we any better positioned now to fight another pandemic than we were in January 2020?
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