- published: 13 Oct 2016
- views: 55184
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Tasha Dixon said Donald Trump walked into a dress rehearsal while women were "half-naked" for the Miss USA pageant in 2001.
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GOOD MORNING AMERICA'S HOMEPAGE:
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During our March 2020 interview with Dr. Tasha Dixon, Lead Attending, Martin Luther King Jr. Outpatient Center in Los Angeles, there was no mask mandate in place and the nation was just learning about the deadly coronavirus pandemic.
In early 2021 Reel Urban News conducted our second exclusive interview and profile with Dr. Dixon as the number of COVID-19 deaths in the U.S. surpassed 320,000 people in the wake of the 2020 holiday season.
“The science has not really changed but the severity of where we went in terms of transmission and the spread of the disease has changed dramatically,” said Dr. Dixon. “Where we were in March no one would have fathomed that this is where we would be at this time."
As the death toll continues to reach astronomical numbers the question remains, how is this deadly pandemic being spread so rapidly from one person to another?
“The virus is most commonly spread by those in close contact and the common way I think the virus is being spread is through droplets and small particles such as those that are in aerosol – like when someone may cough, sneeze or blow their nose."
We spoke with Dr. Dixon while standing on the outdoor breezeway that connects the Martin Luther King, Jr. Community Hospital to its sister medical site, the Martin Luther King Jr. Outpatient Center, situated directly to the west. At the time, vaccines that were tested and approved by the Federal Drug Administration (FDA) were criss-crossing the nation and the globe with the goal of vaccinating the masses.
In March 2020 Dr. Dixon was confident a vaccine would be discovered sooner rather than later due to the pace in which scientific research was tracking and collecting COVID-19 data.
“We’re learning more and more about COVID-19 every day. Scientists are studying the virus as fast as we can."
Nearly a year later Dr. Dixon disclosed why she felt in March a vaccine would be available to combat the onslaught of COVID-19.
“I wouldn't have expected anything less of true science. When we see the soaring numbers of deaths that we have and the number of patients that were lost due to complications from COVID-19 or because of the chronic conditions that complicate their infections, I’m not surprised, I’m extremely proud of science and where we’ve come.”
Michael Reel of Reel Urban News referenced the Tuskegee Syphilis Study, the unethical study of untreated syphilis conducted by the US government on African African men between 1932 and 1972, to pose a question to Dr. Dixon.
“Why should people who look like you and I trust these vaccines?" Reel and Dr. Dixon are African American.
“I wasn't here for the Tuskegee Experiment but I’ve heard so much about it," Dr. Dixon replied. "What I will say is I would like to believe that times have changed and what I will say is that I understand and empathize with distrust in the medical community. Being a physician myself I can tell you that it's different. I’m here to lead by example.”
- published: 11 Jan 2021
- views: 169
Doctors from across Los Angeles County provide their insight as we respond to the COVID-19 pandemic.
- published: 10 Sep 2020
- views: 84
On March 11, 2020 the spread of the coronavirus, also known as COVID-19, was labeled by the World Health Organization as a pandemic. Because coronavirus has affected rural and urban America, Reel Urban News sought expert medical advice from the scientists and doctors of Charles R. Drew University of Medicine and Science located in the Watts-Willowbrook area of Los Angeles.
Reel Urban News asked Dr. Tasha Dixon how we should react during a time of panic and hoarding in this country.
“The word pandemic means global outbreak. Pandemic sounds really scary but there have been five pandemics in the last 50 years – so they happen,” Dr. Dixon explained.
"The coronavirus is actually a common virus that we now call COVID-19. This particular strain has mutated from the common coronavirus that is known to cause a common cold every day in every population."
According to Dr. Dixon there are two major symptoms of COVID-19. “One of the first things you will notice is you may have a cough and or fever as well. The fever and cough are two things you want to seriously monitor, as they could be indicators of the coronavirus.”
Dr. Dixon also expressed concern for patients with pre-existing health challenges or conditions. “Immunocompromised patients, those that may be on steroids, those with chronic lung disease, those that may have HIV/AIDS, those that may have cancer or be on chemotherapy – those are vulnerable people and more susceptible to COVID-19.”
Because COVID-19 is a new virus the majority of the data and research collected is preliminary. However, Dr. Dixon remains optimistic about the pace of research and that a vaccine is within reach. “We’re learning more and more about COVID-19 every day. Scientists are studying the virus as fast as we can.”
The outbreak of coronavirus started in late 2019 and developed into a global pandemic by early March 2020. According to Dr. Dixon, COVID-19 affects people of every nationality. “The virus can affect anyone regardless of color, creed, or shape – all of our blood will be exactly the same. The virus will affect anyone that comes in contact with it.”
In addition to speaking generally about COVID-19, Dr. Dixon spoke directly to the African American community about the serious nature of the deadly viral outbreak.
“There is a myth that COVID-19 does not affect African Americans; that is not true. Two players in the NBA were recently diagnosed with this very virus,” said Dr. Dixon. “This virus can affect any one of us at any time.”
On Sunday March 15, a significant number of African American houses of worship throughout the nation either closed their doors to parishioners or encouraged a majority of their membership to remain home. To avoid large gatherings, large and small churches equipped with the technology invited their members to stream the worship service via their church websites or Facebook Live.
“One of the things the Centers for Disease Control is really pushing is keeping our distance or social distancing, meaning you are to keep at least six feet from the person you’re next to,” Dr. Dixon advised.
“I got a message from my church today and I know I’ll be at home watching online because it’s important that we distance ourselves until we get this disease under control. This is not the season for 'touch your neighbor,' for sure.”
In the closing moments of our exclusive interview with Dr. Dixon, she expressed her hope regarding COVID-19 with our Michael Reel. “My hope is that we prevent the spread of the virus as fast as possible so that we can resume our normal, healthy lives.”
- published: 16 Mar 2020
- views: 804
Los Angeles County is able to reopen because you are doing your part to help prevent the spread of the coronavirus. But, the threat of catching COVID-19 is still very real.
- published: 05 Jun 2020
- views: 186
Dr. Tasha Dixon talks to DeMarco Morgan and Suzanne Marques about what she says to people who are remain hesitant to get the COVID-19 vaccine.
- published: 29 Jul 2021
- views: 659
developed with YouTube
Dixon
Dixon is an alternative to Dickson. It is of English origin meaning son of Richard, or Dick's son.
Places
In Canada:
In the United States of America:
It also appears in the name of:
People
Other uses
See also
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Dixon
Dixon, California
Dixon is a city in northern Solano County, California, United States, located 23 miles (37 km) from the state capital, Sacramento. The population was 18,351 at the 2010 census. Other nearby cities include Vacaville, Winters and Davis.
History
The first semi-permanent European settlement to develop in the (now) Dixon area emerged during the California Gold Rush of the mid-19th century. During this time, the community of Silveyville was founded as a halfway point between the Pacific coast and the rich gold fields of Sacramento—along a route commonly traveled by miners. In 1868, Central Pacific railroad came through the area and missed Silveyville by a few miles. As a result, local leaders decided to physically relocate Silveyville closer to the tracks in order to enjoy the benefits of commerce and travel. One of the first buildings that still stands in Dixon from the 1871 move is the Dixon Methodist Church located at 209 N. Jefferson Street.
Originally, the city was named "Dicksonville" after Thomas Dickson who donated 10 acres of his land for the construction of a railroad depot following the completion of the tracks and subsequent relocation of Silveyville to the now-Dixon area. However, when the first rail shipment of merchandise arrived from San Francisco in 1872, it was mistakenly addressed to "Dixon"—a name that has been used since, mainly out of simplicity. Up to now, the urban landscape of the town can be seen to have developed mostly in between the railroad tracks and Interstate-80.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Dixon,_California
Dixon (surname)
Dixon is a surname, and may refer to
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Dixon_(surname)
Dixon, Tasha Filmography
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2014, role: actress , character name: Cindi
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2014, role: actress , character name: Gwen Kaufman
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2014, role: actress , character name: Eve
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2013, role: actress , character name: Model
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2012, role: actress
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2010, role: actress , character name: Mom 1
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2010, role: actress , character name: Laura
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2009, role: actress , character name: Monica the Guide
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2009, role: actress , character name: Mabel
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2008, role: actress , character name: Guest
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2007, role: editor
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2007, role: director
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2007, role: writer
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2007, role: actress , character name: Karen Burden
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2007, role: producer
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2006, role: miscellaneous crew
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2006, role: actress , character name: Teri
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2006, role: actress , character name: Rebecca Buford
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2006, role: actress , character name: Cast Member
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2005, role: actress
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2005, role: actress , character name: Mrs. Edith Hickle
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2002, role: actress , character name: Hot girl
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2001, role: actress , character name: Herself - Miss Arizona 2001
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2000, role: actress , character name: Girl in Yellow Dress
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1999, role: actress , character name: Joanna
Podcasts:
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Former Miss Arizona Says Trump Would Walk In on 'Half-Naked' Contestants | ABC News
Tasha Dixon said Donald Trump walked into a dress rehearsal while women were "half-naked" for the Miss USA pageant in 2001. -- SUBSCRIBE to ABC NEWS: https://www.youtube.com/ABCNews/ Watch More on http://abcnews.go.com/ LIKE ABC News on FACEBOOK https://www.facebook.com/abcnews FOLLOW ABC News on TWITTER: https://twitter.com/abc GOOD MORNING AMERICA'S HOMEPAGE: https://gma.yahoo.com/
published: 13 Oct 2016 -
COVID-19 Vaccines and Dr. Tasha Dixon, Martin Luther King Jr. Outpatient Center
During our March 2020 interview with Dr. Tasha Dixon, Lead Attending, Martin Luther King Jr. Outpatient Center in Los Angeles, there was no mask mandate in place and the nation was just learning about the deadly coronavirus pandemic. In early 2021 Reel Urban News conducted our second exclusive interview and profile with Dr. Dixon as the number of COVID-19 deaths in the U.S. surpassed 320,000 people in the wake of the 2020 holiday season. “The science has not really changed but the severity of where we went in terms of transmission and the spread of the disease has changed dramatically,” said Dr. Dixon. “Where we were in March no one would have fathomed that this is where we would be at this time." As the death toll continues to reach astronomical numbers the question remains, how is ...
published: 11 Jan 2021 -
Tasha Dixon , Rite Film , Oscars 2009
#TashaDixon * Rite * Rite Film - #Oscars2009
published: 24 Jul 2009 -
Ask The Doctors: Tasha Dixon
Doctors from across Los Angeles County provide their insight as we respond to the COVID-19 pandemic.
published: 10 Sep 2020 -
CORONAVIRUS AND DR. TASHA DIXON OF CHARLES R. DREW UNIVERSITY OF MEDICINE AND SCIENCE
On March 11, 2020 the spread of the coronavirus, also known as COVID-19, was labeled by the World Health Organization as a pandemic. Because coronavirus has affected rural and urban America, Reel Urban News sought expert medical advice from the scientists and doctors of Charles R. Drew University of Medicine and Science located in the Watts-Willowbrook area of Los Angeles. Reel Urban News asked Dr. Tasha Dixon how we should react during a time of panic and hoarding in this country. “The word pandemic means global outbreak. Pandemic sounds really scary but there have been five pandemics in the last 50 years – so they happen,” Dr. Dixon explained. "The coronavirus is actually a common virus that we now call COVID-19. This particular strain has mutated from the common coronavirus that i...
published: 16 Mar 2020 -
Stop the Spread: Dr. Tasha Dixon
Los Angeles County is able to reopen because you are doing your part to help prevent the spread of the coronavirus. But, the threat of catching COVID-19 is still very real.
published: 05 Jun 2020 -
'What Are You Waiting For?' Dr. Tasha Dixon Urges People To Get Vaccinated
Dr. Tasha Dixon talks to DeMarco Morgan and Suzanne Marques about what she says to people who are remain hesitant to get the COVID-19 vaccine.
published: 29 Jul 2021 -
Tasha Dixon - PureFlare Agency - Performance reel Full Demo
Tasha is a pro.
published: 31 Mar 2020 -
Dr. Tasha Dixon talks about COVID-19 and where to get tested
For more info, please visit: https://dhs.lacounty.gov/covid19/
published: 19 Aug 2020 -
TASHA DIXON theatrical demo
published: 09 Nov 2010
developed with YouTube
7:32
Former Miss Arizona Says Trump Would Walk In on 'Half-Naked' Contestants | ABC News
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:32
- Uploaded Date: 13 Oct 2016
- views: 55184
Tasha Dixon said Donald Trump walked into a dress rehearsal while women were "half-naked" for the Miss USA pageant in 2001.
--
SUBSCRIBE to ABC NEWS: https://...
Tasha Dixon said Donald Trump walked into a dress rehearsal while women were "half-naked" for the Miss USA pageant in 2001.
--
SUBSCRIBE to ABC NEWS: https://www.youtube.com/ABCNews/
Watch More on http://abcnews.go.com/
LIKE ABC News on FACEBOOK
https://www.facebook.com/abcnews
FOLLOW ABC News on TWITTER:
https://twitter.com/abc
GOOD MORNING AMERICA'S HOMEPAGE:
https://gma.yahoo.com/
https://wn.com/Former_Miss_Arizona_Says_Trump_Would_Walk_In_On_'Half_Naked'_Contestants_|_Abc_News
Tasha Dixon said Donald Trump walked into a dress rehearsal while women were "half-naked" for the Miss USA pageant in 2001.
--
SUBSCRIBE to ABC NEWS: https://www.youtube.com/ABCNews/
Watch More on http://abcnews.go.com/
LIKE ABC News on FACEBOOK
https://www.facebook.com/abcnews
FOLLOW ABC News on TWITTER:
https://twitter.com/abc
GOOD MORNING AMERICA'S HOMEPAGE:
https://gma.yahoo.com/
- published: 13 Oct 2016
- views: 55184
20:13
COVID-19 Vaccines and Dr. Tasha Dixon, Martin Luther King Jr. Outpatient Center
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 20:13
- Uploaded Date: 11 Jan 2021
- views: 169
During our March 2020 interview with Dr. Tasha Dixon, Lead Attending, Martin Luther King Jr. Outpatient Center in Los Angeles, there was no mask mandate in plac...
During our March 2020 interview with Dr. Tasha Dixon, Lead Attending, Martin Luther King Jr. Outpatient Center in Los Angeles, there was no mask mandate in place and the nation was just learning about the deadly coronavirus pandemic.
In early 2021 Reel Urban News conducted our second exclusive interview and profile with Dr. Dixon as the number of COVID-19 deaths in the U.S. surpassed 320,000 people in the wake of the 2020 holiday season.
“The science has not really changed but the severity of where we went in terms of transmission and the spread of the disease has changed dramatically,” said Dr. Dixon. “Where we were in March no one would have fathomed that this is where we would be at this time."
As the death toll continues to reach astronomical numbers the question remains, how is this deadly pandemic being spread so rapidly from one person to another?
“The virus is most commonly spread by those in close contact and the common way I think the virus is being spread is through droplets and small particles such as those that are in aerosol – like when someone may cough, sneeze or blow their nose."
We spoke with Dr. Dixon while standing on the outdoor breezeway that connects the Martin Luther King, Jr. Community Hospital to its sister medical site, the Martin Luther King Jr. Outpatient Center, situated directly to the west. At the time, vaccines that were tested and approved by the Federal Drug Administration (FDA) were criss-crossing the nation and the globe with the goal of vaccinating the masses.
In March 2020 Dr. Dixon was confident a vaccine would be discovered sooner rather than later due to the pace in which scientific research was tracking and collecting COVID-19 data.
“We’re learning more and more about COVID-19 every day. Scientists are studying the virus as fast as we can."
Nearly a year later Dr. Dixon disclosed why she felt in March a vaccine would be available to combat the onslaught of COVID-19.
“I wouldn't have expected anything less of true science. When we see the soaring numbers of deaths that we have and the number of patients that were lost due to complications from COVID-19 or because of the chronic conditions that complicate their infections, I’m not surprised, I’m extremely proud of science and where we’ve come.”
Michael Reel of Reel Urban News referenced the Tuskegee Syphilis Study, the unethical study of untreated syphilis conducted by the US government on African African men between 1932 and 1972, to pose a question to Dr. Dixon.
“Why should people who look like you and I trust these vaccines?" Reel and Dr. Dixon are African American.
“I wasn't here for the Tuskegee Experiment but I’ve heard so much about it," Dr. Dixon replied. "What I will say is I would like to believe that times have changed and what I will say is that I understand and empathize with distrust in the medical community. Being a physician myself I can tell you that it's different. I’m here to lead by example.”
https://wn.com/Covid_19_Vaccines_And_Dr._Tasha_Dixon,_Martin_Luther_King_Jr._Outpatient_Center
During our March 2020 interview with Dr. Tasha Dixon, Lead Attending, Martin Luther King Jr. Outpatient Center in Los Angeles, there was no mask mandate in place and the nation was just learning about the deadly coronavirus pandemic.
In early 2021 Reel Urban News conducted our second exclusive interview and profile with Dr. Dixon as the number of COVID-19 deaths in the U.S. surpassed 320,000 people in the wake of the 2020 holiday season.
“The science has not really changed but the severity of where we went in terms of transmission and the spread of the disease has changed dramatically,” said Dr. Dixon. “Where we were in March no one would have fathomed that this is where we would be at this time."
As the death toll continues to reach astronomical numbers the question remains, how is this deadly pandemic being spread so rapidly from one person to another?
“The virus is most commonly spread by those in close contact and the common way I think the virus is being spread is through droplets and small particles such as those that are in aerosol – like when someone may cough, sneeze or blow their nose."
We spoke with Dr. Dixon while standing on the outdoor breezeway that connects the Martin Luther King, Jr. Community Hospital to its sister medical site, the Martin Luther King Jr. Outpatient Center, situated directly to the west. At the time, vaccines that were tested and approved by the Federal Drug Administration (FDA) were criss-crossing the nation and the globe with the goal of vaccinating the masses.
In March 2020 Dr. Dixon was confident a vaccine would be discovered sooner rather than later due to the pace in which scientific research was tracking and collecting COVID-19 data.
“We’re learning more and more about COVID-19 every day. Scientists are studying the virus as fast as we can."
Nearly a year later Dr. Dixon disclosed why she felt in March a vaccine would be available to combat the onslaught of COVID-19.
“I wouldn't have expected anything less of true science. When we see the soaring numbers of deaths that we have and the number of patients that were lost due to complications from COVID-19 or because of the chronic conditions that complicate their infections, I’m not surprised, I’m extremely proud of science and where we’ve come.”
Michael Reel of Reel Urban News referenced the Tuskegee Syphilis Study, the unethical study of untreated syphilis conducted by the US government on African African men between 1932 and 1972, to pose a question to Dr. Dixon.
“Why should people who look like you and I trust these vaccines?" Reel and Dr. Dixon are African American.
“I wasn't here for the Tuskegee Experiment but I’ve heard so much about it," Dr. Dixon replied. "What I will say is I would like to believe that times have changed and what I will say is that I understand and empathize with distrust in the medical community. Being a physician myself I can tell you that it's different. I’m here to lead by example.”
- published: 11 Jan 2021
- views: 169
1:23
Tasha Dixon , Rite Film , Oscars 2009
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:23
- Uploaded Date: 24 Jul 2009
- views: 172
#TashaDixon * Rite * Rite Film - #Oscars2009
#TashaDixon * Rite * Rite Film - #Oscars2009
https://wn.com/Tasha_Dixon_,_Rite_Film_,_Oscars_2009
#TashaDixon * Rite * Rite Film - #Oscars2009
- published: 24 Jul 2009
- views: 172
2:48
Ask The Doctors: Tasha Dixon
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:48
- Uploaded Date: 10 Sep 2020
- views: 84
Doctors from across Los Angeles County provide their insight as we respond to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Doctors from across Los Angeles County provide their insight as we respond to the COVID-19 pandemic.
https://wn.com/Ask_The_Doctors_Tasha_Dixon
Doctors from across Los Angeles County provide their insight as we respond to the COVID-19 pandemic.
- published: 10 Sep 2020
- views: 84
10:56
CORONAVIRUS AND DR. TASHA DIXON OF CHARLES R. DREW UNIVERSITY OF MEDICINE AND SCIENCE
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:56
- Uploaded Date: 16 Mar 2020
- views: 804
On March 11, 2020 the spread of the coronavirus, also known as COVID-19, was labeled by the World Health Organization as a pandemic. Because coronavirus has aff...
On March 11, 2020 the spread of the coronavirus, also known as COVID-19, was labeled by the World Health Organization as a pandemic. Because coronavirus has affected rural and urban America, Reel Urban News sought expert medical advice from the scientists and doctors of Charles R. Drew University of Medicine and Science located in the Watts-Willowbrook area of Los Angeles.
Reel Urban News asked Dr. Tasha Dixon how we should react during a time of panic and hoarding in this country.
“The word pandemic means global outbreak. Pandemic sounds really scary but there have been five pandemics in the last 50 years – so they happen,” Dr. Dixon explained.
"The coronavirus is actually a common virus that we now call COVID-19. This particular strain has mutated from the common coronavirus that is known to cause a common cold every day in every population."
According to Dr. Dixon there are two major symptoms of COVID-19. “One of the first things you will notice is you may have a cough and or fever as well. The fever and cough are two things you want to seriously monitor, as they could be indicators of the coronavirus.”
Dr. Dixon also expressed concern for patients with pre-existing health challenges or conditions. “Immunocompromised patients, those that may be on steroids, those with chronic lung disease, those that may have HIV/AIDS, those that may have cancer or be on chemotherapy – those are vulnerable people and more susceptible to COVID-19.”
Because COVID-19 is a new virus the majority of the data and research collected is preliminary. However, Dr. Dixon remains optimistic about the pace of research and that a vaccine is within reach. “We’re learning more and more about COVID-19 every day. Scientists are studying the virus as fast as we can.”
The outbreak of coronavirus started in late 2019 and developed into a global pandemic by early March 2020. According to Dr. Dixon, COVID-19 affects people of every nationality. “The virus can affect anyone regardless of color, creed, or shape – all of our blood will be exactly the same. The virus will affect anyone that comes in contact with it.”
In addition to speaking generally about COVID-19, Dr. Dixon spoke directly to the African American community about the serious nature of the deadly viral outbreak.
“There is a myth that COVID-19 does not affect African Americans; that is not true. Two players in the NBA were recently diagnosed with this very virus,” said Dr. Dixon. “This virus can affect any one of us at any time.”
On Sunday March 15, a significant number of African American houses of worship throughout the nation either closed their doors to parishioners or encouraged a majority of their membership to remain home. To avoid large gatherings, large and small churches equipped with the technology invited their members to stream the worship service via their church websites or Facebook Live.
“One of the things the Centers for Disease Control is really pushing is keeping our distance or social distancing, meaning you are to keep at least six feet from the person you’re next to,” Dr. Dixon advised.
“I got a message from my church today and I know I’ll be at home watching online because it’s important that we distance ourselves until we get this disease under control. This is not the season for 'touch your neighbor,' for sure.”
In the closing moments of our exclusive interview with Dr. Dixon, she expressed her hope regarding COVID-19 with our Michael Reel. “My hope is that we prevent the spread of the virus as fast as possible so that we can resume our normal, healthy lives.”
https://wn.com/Coronavirus_And_Dr._Tasha_Dixon_Of_Charles_R._Drew_University_Of_Medicine_And_Science
On March 11, 2020 the spread of the coronavirus, also known as COVID-19, was labeled by the World Health Organization as a pandemic. Because coronavirus has affected rural and urban America, Reel Urban News sought expert medical advice from the scientists and doctors of Charles R. Drew University of Medicine and Science located in the Watts-Willowbrook area of Los Angeles.
Reel Urban News asked Dr. Tasha Dixon how we should react during a time of panic and hoarding in this country.
“The word pandemic means global outbreak. Pandemic sounds really scary but there have been five pandemics in the last 50 years – so they happen,” Dr. Dixon explained.
"The coronavirus is actually a common virus that we now call COVID-19. This particular strain has mutated from the common coronavirus that is known to cause a common cold every day in every population."
According to Dr. Dixon there are two major symptoms of COVID-19. “One of the first things you will notice is you may have a cough and or fever as well. The fever and cough are two things you want to seriously monitor, as they could be indicators of the coronavirus.”
Dr. Dixon also expressed concern for patients with pre-existing health challenges or conditions. “Immunocompromised patients, those that may be on steroids, those with chronic lung disease, those that may have HIV/AIDS, those that may have cancer or be on chemotherapy – those are vulnerable people and more susceptible to COVID-19.”
Because COVID-19 is a new virus the majority of the data and research collected is preliminary. However, Dr. Dixon remains optimistic about the pace of research and that a vaccine is within reach. “We’re learning more and more about COVID-19 every day. Scientists are studying the virus as fast as we can.”
The outbreak of coronavirus started in late 2019 and developed into a global pandemic by early March 2020. According to Dr. Dixon, COVID-19 affects people of every nationality. “The virus can affect anyone regardless of color, creed, or shape – all of our blood will be exactly the same. The virus will affect anyone that comes in contact with it.”
In addition to speaking generally about COVID-19, Dr. Dixon spoke directly to the African American community about the serious nature of the deadly viral outbreak.
“There is a myth that COVID-19 does not affect African Americans; that is not true. Two players in the NBA were recently diagnosed with this very virus,” said Dr. Dixon. “This virus can affect any one of us at any time.”
On Sunday March 15, a significant number of African American houses of worship throughout the nation either closed their doors to parishioners or encouraged a majority of their membership to remain home. To avoid large gatherings, large and small churches equipped with the technology invited their members to stream the worship service via their church websites or Facebook Live.
“One of the things the Centers for Disease Control is really pushing is keeping our distance or social distancing, meaning you are to keep at least six feet from the person you’re next to,” Dr. Dixon advised.
“I got a message from my church today and I know I’ll be at home watching online because it’s important that we distance ourselves until we get this disease under control. This is not the season for 'touch your neighbor,' for sure.”
In the closing moments of our exclusive interview with Dr. Dixon, she expressed her hope regarding COVID-19 with our Michael Reel. “My hope is that we prevent the spread of the virus as fast as possible so that we can resume our normal, healthy lives.”
- published: 16 Mar 2020
- views: 804
1:39
Stop the Spread: Dr. Tasha Dixon
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:39
- Uploaded Date: 05 Jun 2020
- views: 186
Los Angeles County is able to reopen because you are doing your part to help prevent the spread of the coronavirus. But, the threat of catching COVID-19 is stil...
Los Angeles County is able to reopen because you are doing your part to help prevent the spread of the coronavirus. But, the threat of catching COVID-19 is still very real.
https://wn.com/Stop_The_Spread_Dr._Tasha_Dixon
Los Angeles County is able to reopen because you are doing your part to help prevent the spread of the coronavirus. But, the threat of catching COVID-19 is still very real.
- published: 05 Jun 2020
- views: 186
4:27
'What Are You Waiting For?' Dr. Tasha Dixon Urges People To Get Vaccinated
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:27
- Uploaded Date: 29 Jul 2021
- views: 659
Dr. Tasha Dixon talks to DeMarco Morgan and Suzanne Marques about what she says to people who are remain hesitant to get the COVID-19 vaccine.
Dr. Tasha Dixon talks to DeMarco Morgan and Suzanne Marques about what she says to people who are remain hesitant to get the COVID-19 vaccine.
https://wn.com/'What_Are_You_Waiting_For_'_Dr._Tasha_Dixon_Urges_People_To_Get_Vaccinated
Dr. Tasha Dixon talks to DeMarco Morgan and Suzanne Marques about what she says to people who are remain hesitant to get the COVID-19 vaccine.
- published: 29 Jul 2021
- views: 659
2:30
Tasha Dixon - PureFlare Agency - Performance reel Full Demo
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:30
- Uploaded Date: 31 Mar 2020
- views: 13
Tasha is a pro.
Tasha is a pro.
https://wn.com/Tasha_Dixon_Pureflare_Agency_Performance_Reel_Full_Demo
Tasha is a pro.
- published: 31 Mar 2020
- views: 13
1:41
Dr. Tasha Dixon talks about COVID-19 and where to get tested
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:41
- Uploaded Date: 19 Aug 2020
- views: 42
For more info, please visit: https://dhs.lacounty.gov/covid19/
For more info, please visit: https://dhs.lacounty.gov/covid19/
https://wn.com/Dr._Tasha_Dixon_Talks_About_Covid_19_And_Where_To_Get_Tested
For more info, please visit: https://dhs.lacounty.gov/covid19/
- published: 19 Aug 2020
- views: 42
2:27
TASHA DIXON theatrical demo
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:27
- Uploaded Date: 09 Nov 2010
- views: 668
- published: 09 Nov 2010
- views: 668
7:32
Former Miss Arizona Says Trump Would Walk In on 'Half-Naked' Contestants | ABC News
Tasha Dixon said Donald Trump walked into a dress rehearsal while women were "half-naked" ...
published: 13 Oct 2016
Former Miss Arizona Says Trump Would Walk In on 'Half-Naked' Contestants | ABC News
Former Miss Arizona Says Trump Would Walk In on 'Half-Naked' Contestants | ABC News
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Tasha Dixon said Donald Trump walked into a dress rehearsal while women were "half-naked" for the Miss USA pageant in 2001.
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20:13
COVID-19 Vaccines and Dr. Tasha Dixon, Martin Luther King Jr. Outpatient Center
During our March 2020 interview with Dr. Tasha Dixon, Lead Attending, Martin Luther King J...
published: 11 Jan 2021
COVID-19 Vaccines and Dr. Tasha Dixon, Martin Luther King Jr. Outpatient Center
COVID-19 Vaccines and Dr. Tasha Dixon, Martin Luther King Jr. Outpatient Center
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During our March 2020 interview with Dr. Tasha Dixon, Lead Attending, Martin Luther King Jr. Outpatient Center in Los Angeles, there was no mask mandate in place and the nation was just learning about the deadly coronavirus pandemic.
In early 2021 Reel Urban News conducted our second exclusive interview and profile with Dr. Dixon as the number of COVID-19 deaths in the U.S. surpassed 320,000 people in the wake of the 2020 holiday season.
“The science has not really changed but the severity of where we went in terms of transmission and the spread of the disease has changed dramatically,” said Dr. Dixon. “Where we were in March no one would have fathomed that this is where we would be at this time."
As the death toll continues to reach astronomical numbers the question remains, how is this deadly pandemic being spread so rapidly from one person to another?
“The virus is most commonly spread by those in close contact and the common way I think the virus is being spread is through droplets and small particles such as those that are in aerosol – like when someone may cough, sneeze or blow their nose."
We spoke with Dr. Dixon while standing on the outdoor breezeway that connects the Martin Luther King, Jr. Community Hospital to its sister medical site, the Martin Luther King Jr. Outpatient Center, situated directly to the west. At the time, vaccines that were tested and approved by the Federal Drug Administration (FDA) were criss-crossing the nation and the globe with the goal of vaccinating the masses.
In March 2020 Dr. Dixon was confident a vaccine would be discovered sooner rather than later due to the pace in which scientific research was tracking and collecting COVID-19 data.
“We’re learning more and more about COVID-19 every day. Scientists are studying the virus as fast as we can."
Nearly a year later Dr. Dixon disclosed why she felt in March a vaccine would be available to combat the onslaught of COVID-19.
“I wouldn't have expected anything less of true science. When we see the soaring numbers of deaths that we have and the number of patients that were lost due to complications from COVID-19 or because of the chronic conditions that complicate their infections, I’m not surprised, I’m extremely proud of science and where we’ve come.”
Michael Reel of Reel Urban News referenced the Tuskegee Syphilis Study, the unethical study of untreated syphilis conducted by the US government on African African men between 1932 and 1972, to pose a question to Dr. Dixon.
“Why should people who look like you and I trust these vaccines?" Reel and Dr. Dixon are African American.
“I wasn't here for the Tuskegee Experiment but I’ve heard so much about it," Dr. Dixon replied. "What I will say is I would like to believe that times have changed and what I will say is that I understand and empathize with distrust in the medical community. Being a physician myself I can tell you that it's different. I’m here to lead by example.”
1:23
Tasha Dixon , Rite Film , Oscars 2009
#TashaDixon * Rite * Rite Film - #Oscars2009
published: 24 Jul 2009
Tasha Dixon , Rite Film , Oscars 2009
Tasha Dixon , Rite Film , Oscars 2009
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#TashaDixon * Rite * Rite Film - #Oscars2009
2:48
Ask The Doctors: Tasha Dixon
Doctors from across Los Angeles County provide their insight as we respond to the COVID-19...
published: 10 Sep 2020
Ask The Doctors: Tasha Dixon
Ask The Doctors: Tasha Dixon
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Doctors from across Los Angeles County provide their insight as we respond to the COVID-19 pandemic.
10:56
CORONAVIRUS AND DR. TASHA DIXON OF CHARLES R. DREW UNIVERSITY OF MEDICINE AND SCIENCE
On March 11, 2020 the spread of the coronavirus, also known as COVID-19, was labeled by th...
published: 16 Mar 2020
CORONAVIRUS AND DR. TASHA DIXON OF CHARLES R. DREW UNIVERSITY OF MEDICINE AND SCIENCE
CORONAVIRUS AND DR. TASHA DIXON OF CHARLES R. DREW UNIVERSITY OF MEDICINE AND SCIENCE
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On March 11, 2020 the spread of the coronavirus, also known as COVID-19, was labeled by the World Health Organization as a pandemic. Because coronavirus has affected rural and urban America, Reel Urban News sought expert medical advice from the scientists and doctors of Charles R. Drew University of Medicine and Science located in the Watts-Willowbrook area of Los Angeles.
Reel Urban News asked Dr. Tasha Dixon how we should react during a time of panic and hoarding in this country.
“The word pandemic means global outbreak. Pandemic sounds really scary but there have been five pandemics in the last 50 years – so they happen,” Dr. Dixon explained.
"The coronavirus is actually a common virus that we now call COVID-19. This particular strain has mutated from the common coronavirus that is known to cause a common cold every day in every population."
According to Dr. Dixon there are two major symptoms of COVID-19. “One of the first things you will notice is you may have a cough and or fever as well. The fever and cough are two things you want to seriously monitor, as they could be indicators of the coronavirus.”
Dr. Dixon also expressed concern for patients with pre-existing health challenges or conditions. “Immunocompromised patients, those that may be on steroids, those with chronic lung disease, those that may have HIV/AIDS, those that may have cancer or be on chemotherapy – those are vulnerable people and more susceptible to COVID-19.”
Because COVID-19 is a new virus the majority of the data and research collected is preliminary. However, Dr. Dixon remains optimistic about the pace of research and that a vaccine is within reach. “We’re learning more and more about COVID-19 every day. Scientists are studying the virus as fast as we can.”
The outbreak of coronavirus started in late 2019 and developed into a global pandemic by early March 2020. According to Dr. Dixon, COVID-19 affects people of every nationality. “The virus can affect anyone regardless of color, creed, or shape – all of our blood will be exactly the same. The virus will affect anyone that comes in contact with it.”
In addition to speaking generally about COVID-19, Dr. Dixon spoke directly to the African American community about the serious nature of the deadly viral outbreak.
“There is a myth that COVID-19 does not affect African Americans; that is not true. Two players in the NBA were recently diagnosed with this very virus,” said Dr. Dixon. “This virus can affect any one of us at any time.”
On Sunday March 15, a significant number of African American houses of worship throughout the nation either closed their doors to parishioners or encouraged a majority of their membership to remain home. To avoid large gatherings, large and small churches equipped with the technology invited their members to stream the worship service via their church websites or Facebook Live.
“One of the things the Centers for Disease Control is really pushing is keeping our distance or social distancing, meaning you are to keep at least six feet from the person you’re next to,” Dr. Dixon advised.
“I got a message from my church today and I know I’ll be at home watching online because it’s important that we distance ourselves until we get this disease under control. This is not the season for 'touch your neighbor,' for sure.”
In the closing moments of our exclusive interview with Dr. Dixon, she expressed her hope regarding COVID-19 with our Michael Reel. “My hope is that we prevent the spread of the virus as fast as possible so that we can resume our normal, healthy lives.”
1:39
Stop the Spread: Dr. Tasha Dixon
Los Angeles County is able to reopen because you are doing your part to help prevent the s...
published: 05 Jun 2020
Stop the Spread: Dr. Tasha Dixon
Stop the Spread: Dr. Tasha Dixon
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Los Angeles County is able to reopen because you are doing your part to help prevent the spread of the coronavirus. But, the threat of catching COVID-19 is still very real.
4:27
'What Are You Waiting For?' Dr. Tasha Dixon Urges People To Get Vaccinated
Dr. Tasha Dixon talks to DeMarco Morgan and Suzanne Marques about what she says to people ...
published: 29 Jul 2021
'What Are You Waiting For?' Dr. Tasha Dixon Urges People To Get Vaccinated
'What Are You Waiting For?' Dr. Tasha Dixon Urges People To Get Vaccinated
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Dr. Tasha Dixon talks to DeMarco Morgan and Suzanne Marques about what she says to people who are remain hesitant to get the COVID-19 vaccine.
2:30
Tasha Dixon - PureFlare Agency - Performance reel Full Demo
Tasha is a pro.
published: 31 Mar 2020
Tasha Dixon - PureFlare Agency - Performance reel Full Demo
Tasha Dixon - PureFlare Agency - Performance reel Full Demo
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Tasha is a pro.
1:41
Dr. Tasha Dixon talks about COVID-19 and where to get tested
For more info, please visit: https://dhs.lacounty.gov/covid19/
published: 19 Aug 2020
Dr. Tasha Dixon talks about COVID-19 and where to get tested
Dr. Tasha Dixon talks about COVID-19 and where to get tested
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For more info, please visit: https://dhs.lacounty.gov/covid19/
2:27
TASHA DIXON theatrical demo
published: 09 Nov 2010
TASHA DIXON theatrical demo
Dixon
Dixon is an alternative to Dickson. It is of English origin meaning son of Richard, or Dick's son.
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This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Dixon
Former Miss Arizona Says Trump Would Walk In on 'H...
COVID-19 Vaccines and Dr. Tasha Dixon, Martin Luth...
Tasha Dixon , Rite Film , Oscars 2009...
Ask The Doctors: Tasha Dixon...
CORONAVIRUS AND DR. TASHA DIXON OF CHARLES R. DREW...
Stop the Spread: Dr. Tasha Dixon...
'What Are You Waiting For?' Dr. Tasha Dixon Urges ...
Tasha Dixon - PureFlare Agency - Performance reel ...
Dr. Tasha Dixon talks about COVID-19 and where to ...
TASHA DIXON theatrical demo...
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Gun Violence: Indian-Americans demand immediate action and commonsense gun reforms
MUST CREDIT. Washington Post photo by Joshua Lott. The horrendous massacre at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas on May 24 ... And it’s never quite the same.” Pleazant Davis, 22, is comforted by her friend, Tasha Dixon, 35, at a memorial honoring the victims of the Tops shooting across the street from the store in Buffalo on May 15, 2022 ... P ... .
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Reflector
13 Nov 2021
Linda Ray
Reflector
13 Nov 2021
Linda Moore Ray ... She is survived by her husband, Gregory Ray of Washington; son, Toby Williams and wife Karla of Grimesland, NC; daughter, Heather Toth and husband Marty of Matthews, NC; four grandchildren, Aaron Williams, Dixon Williams, Jordan Toth, and Makenzie Toth; and a very special caretaker, Tasha Wiggins ... .
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Cuomo and Trump have similar sordid histories — but only Republicans are sticking with their ...
Andrew Cuomo is out as governor of New York ... 24 ... Andrew Cuomo is a Democrat ... Senate ... Tasha Dixon, another Miss Teen USA contestant, made a similar claim against Trump, saying that he entered her dressing room at the pageant when she and the other girls were "half naked changing in our bikinis ... Dixon was 18 years old when Trump ogled her in 2001 ... .
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Doctors urge patients to seek medical care delayed by pandemic
Tasha Dixon, the lead family medicine physician at Los Angeles ...
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Former Miss Arizona: Trump walked in on "half naked" contestants in dressing room
Tasha Dixon, who competed as Miss Arizona in 2001, confirmed ...
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Black Churches Partner With LA County To Provide COVID Testing To Underserved Communities
LOS ANGELES (CBSLA) – Eight historically Black churches have partnered up with the Los Angeles County Public Health Department to provide free coronavirus testing in underserved Black communities. COVID-19 testing at the First AME Church in Los Angeles. Feb. 17, 2021. (CBSLA). L.A ... Tasha Dixon, a physician at Martin Luther King, Jr ... “L.A.
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Willowbrook hospital program addresses food insecurity while providing medical care to patients
WILLOWBROOK, Calif. (KABC) -- Many people are still struggling to put food on the table during the pandemic, but a drive-thru program at a Willowbrook hospital makes sure its neediest patients get what they need. Twice a month at the Martin Luther King, Jr. Outpatient Center, workers with the L.A ... Do they have enough? ... Tasha Dixon ... "In this... .
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Dothan Eagle
07 Jan 2021
Wallace Community College announces Fall 2020 President’s and Dean’s Lists
Dothan Eagle
07 Jan 2021
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More contagious Covid variant found in California
California's overwhelmed health system under more pressure with news of a more contagious variant confirmed in the state. Dr. Irwin Redlener, Dr. Tasha Dixon join ... .
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The 26 women who have accused Trump of sexual misconduct
Tasha Dixon and Bridget Sullivan Tasha Dixon ... Tasha Dixon, a former Miss Arizona who competed in the 2001 Miss USA pageant, told CBS in October 2016 that Trump walked into the contestants' dressing room while they were changing. "He just came strolling right in," Dixon said.
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The Daily Star
07 Aug 2020
On Balance: The benefits of a civilized society
The Daily Star
07 Aug 2020
Jill Harth (makeup artist — attempted rape), Temple Taggart (former Miss Utah — sexual harassment), Cassandra Searles (former Miss Washington — sexual misconduct), Tasha Dixon (former Miss Universe contestant — sexual misconduct), Mariah Billado (former Miss Teen USA — sexual ...
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Herald Democrat
26 May 2020
Caddo standout Dixon signs with Northwestern Oklahoma State
Herald Democrat
26 May 2020
Caddo High School senior basketball standout Kynsey Dixon was pretty sure she was headed for ...
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Donald Trump, Joe Biden, and the Politics of Sexual Misconduct
Subscribe to the Intercepted podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Stitcher, Radio Public, and other platforms. New to podcasting? Click here. ... This week on Intercepted ... Trump has responded by denigrating, mocking, and attacking his accusers ... ... BB ... Tasha Dixon says Trump would walk into beauty pageant dressing rooms unannounced. Tasha Dixon.
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