“Recognizing that this is a global pandemic and as Americans were not going to be fully protected unless we are fighting this pandemic not just in our homeland but also all the other places where it exists because of the mobility of populations,” Mays said. Some of the bottlenecks and miscommunication about vaccine availability could also be eliminated with a more nationalized plan, according to Mays.Īnother executive order President Biden signed stop the U.S.’s withdrawal from the World Health Organization.
While Colorado has closely aligned its vaccine priority list with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, a nationalized strategy could shift the current approach Colorado is taking. “I think it certainly has the potential to shift the strategy to more of a national strategy for the vaccine roll out and potentially a nationally consistent strategy for prioritizing populations,” Mays said. Another problem he sees with that decentralized approach is that different strategies by states could fuel public skepticism since some areas are enforcing tighter restrictions than others. That lack of coordination could lead to disparities and inequities in the response to the pandemic Mays said. “The limitation of that very decentralized approach can be a lack of coordination.” “The benefits of that approach that we can tailor resources to local circumstances where we have needs across the state,” Mays said.
List of executive orders signed by joe biden how to#
Glen Mays, a professor of health policy at the Colorado School of Public Health, says the Trump administration’s approach was much more decentralized and allowed the decision-making for how to respond to the pandemic happen on a state and local level. The president also signed an action to structure a coordinated federal response to the pandemic. Many of the executive orders the president signed Wednesday were aimed to mitigate the COVID pandemic, including a 100-day mask mandate for all federal property. Denver7 spoke with three experts about what they will be paying attention to in these first 100 days in office. Some of those executive orders will have an immediate impact on Colorado. The executive orders ranged from immigration to COVID response, the climate to the economy. DENVER - After a morning filled with ceremony, tradition and a transition of power, newly inaugurated President Joe Biden got straight to work Wednesday, signing 15 executive orders.
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