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Jason Millar

Side effects may vary: lack of evidence prompts vigilance when considering contact-tracing apps

Opinion | BY JASON MILLAR | May 6, 2020
If an app is widely endorsed by governments and public health agencies, and if it turns out to be ineffective, or worse harmful, endorsements could certainly undermine trust in public health institutions at a time when maintaining trust is paramount, writes Jason Millar. Photograph courtesy of Pixabay
Opinion | BY JASON MILLAR | May 6, 2020
Opinion | BY JASON MILLAR | May 6, 2020
If an app is widely endorsed by governments and public health agencies, and if it turns out to be ineffective, or worse harmful, endorsements could certainly undermine trust in public health institutions at a time when maintaining trust is paramount, writes Jason Millar. Photograph courtesy of Pixabay
Opinion | BY JASON MILLAR | May 6, 2020
If an app is widely endorsed by governments and public health agencies, and if it turns out to be ineffective, or worse harmful, endorsements could certainly undermine trust in public health institutions at a time when maintaining trust is paramount, writes Jason Millar. Photograph courtesy of Pixabay
Opinion | BY JASON MILLAR | May 6, 2020
Opinion | BY JASON MILLAR | May 6, 2020
If an app is widely endorsed by governments and public health agencies, and if it turns out to be ineffective, or worse harmful, endorsements could certainly undermine trust in public health institutions at a time when maintaining trust is paramount, writes Jason Millar. Photograph courtesy of Pixabay