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What Have We Learned From The Flu Pandemic Of 1918?

吉彩网网站 | By Amanda Magnus,
Frank Stasio
Published April 4, 2018 at 12:22 PM EDT
photo of a young person in a mouth-covering mask in front of a closed theater. the sign says 'all theatres closed until further notice at request of mayor.'
1 of 3
Many places of public gathering were closed during the 1918 flu pandemic to slow the spread of the disease.
Courtesy of UNC Gillings School of Global Public Health
photo of several women working at desks, wearing mouth-covering masks
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Office workers organize to fight the flu while protecting against their own infection.
Courtesy of UNC Gillings School of Global Public Health
photo of a large room with rows of people in cots, and makeshift dividers between them.
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A flu isolation ward at a naval training station in San Francisco, California.
Courtesy of UNC Gillings School of Global Public Health

2018 marks the one-hundred-year anniversary of a flu pandemic that killed 50 to 100 million people and infected hundreds of millions around the world. Host Frank Stasio talks to , a history professor at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, about why the 1918 influenza was so deadly, and what impact it had on public health.
Epidemiologist joins the conversation to share the science behind the influenza vaccine and what the next big flu epidemic could be like. Baric is a professor at the UNC Gillings School of Global Public Health. Leloudis and Baric will both be speaking at the symposium 鈥溾�� at UNC Chapel Hill. The symposium runs Wednesday, April 4 to Friday, April 6.

 
Tags
Health The State of Things1918 FluPublic HealthJames LeloudisRalph BaricUNC Gillings School of Public Health
Amanda Magnus
Amanda Magnus is the executive producer of Embodied, a weekly radio show and podcast about sex, relationships and health. She has also worked on other 吉彩网网站 shows including Tested and CREEP.
See stories by Amanda Magnus
Frank Stasio
Longtime NPR correspondent Frank Stasio was named permanent host of The State of Things in June 2006. A native of Buffalo, Frank has been in radio since the age of 19. He began his public radio career at WOI in Ames, Iowa, where he was a magazine show anchor and the station's News Director.
See stories by Frank Stasio
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