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L.A. County Stops Using Curative COVID-19 Test After FDA Warns of False Results
Manage episode 282025577 series 2514026
Most Commonly Used COVID-19 Test in Los Angeles Prone to Inaccuracy, FDA Says
The test is made by the company Curative, which was hired to provide tens of thousands of tests at city and county sites throughout Los Angeles. The Food and Drug Administration says the test poses a “risk of false results, particularly false negative results."
Jackie Fortier, KPCC
People who test positive for COVID-19 typically have symptoms like coughing or headaches that can last for a few days or a few weeks. But for a small number of people, the symptoms linger for months, and can cause debilitating illness even after they test negative.
Sammy Caiola, CapRadio
It’s notoriously difficult to get housing built in California, and that’s why lawmakers have passed a number of bills in recent years to override local opposition and clear the way for new projects.
Now Governor Gavin Newsom is proposing to direct millions of dollars to ensure those laws are actually working so the state can chip away at its chronic housing shortage.
Erin Baldassari, KQED
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
1070 つのエピソード
Manage episode 282025577 series 2514026
Most Commonly Used COVID-19 Test in Los Angeles Prone to Inaccuracy, FDA Says
The test is made by the company Curative, which was hired to provide tens of thousands of tests at city and county sites throughout Los Angeles. The Food and Drug Administration says the test poses a “risk of false results, particularly false negative results."
Jackie Fortier, KPCC
People who test positive for COVID-19 typically have symptoms like coughing or headaches that can last for a few days or a few weeks. But for a small number of people, the symptoms linger for months, and can cause debilitating illness even after they test negative.
Sammy Caiola, CapRadio
It’s notoriously difficult to get housing built in California, and that’s why lawmakers have passed a number of bills in recent years to override local opposition and clear the way for new projects.
Now Governor Gavin Newsom is proposing to direct millions of dollars to ensure those laws are actually working so the state can chip away at its chronic housing shortage.
Erin Baldassari, KQED
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
1070 つのエピソード
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